davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE SEY4TES OPEN SESSION.
MR. CLARK EXPLAINS HIS VOTE FOR THE TEL
L.f-R RESOLUTION.

Mr. CLARK EXPLAINS HIS VOTE FOR THE TEL
LTR RESOLUTION.
Washington Feb mo business Of Importance
was transacted by the Senate In open session TO-
day The feature az the short session was state
ment made by Mr.. Clark Rep.. WyoJ. as matter
Of persona privilege. concerning his vote IN faVor
OF the Teller resolution. He read a dispatch from
his State published in Eastern newspapers, TO the
effect that Henry CT. Hay. chairman OF the Lara
ME County Republican Committee. had resigned
because OF the votes cast by the Wyoming Senator'S
for the Teller resolution.
Mr.. Clark said that 80 much had been said con-
corning the votes Of Wyoming's Senator'S, ana as
TO the significance Of those votes. that he deemed II
wise 10 make a statement. He expressed surprise
that the motives and designs OF those voting for
the resolution should have been impugned He
said that the attempt made TO commit the Repuo-
ncan party to a line 81 policy never laid down and
never contemplated By thai party, and the further
effort TO read out Of the party those Republicans
who voted for the resolution. would faiL As for
himself he declined most ernphatcaly 10 ne read
out OF the Republican party. and was satisfied That
the masses OF that party Wou1d never CONVICT MIN
OF political heresy on account OF his vote
Mr. Clark thought that the Democrats ought In
amendment providing thai gold ana silver CONS 3i
should be maintained n parity. The vote ne had
his vote FOR tho Nelson amendment was cast as a
protest against silver monome tall,sin re tet mat
his vote was IN line with tle ItrpuDl,. al. pom.
outlined at ST. Louis He was earnestly In favor OF
international bimetallism. ana was a. earnest as
any man in the chamber In MS Efforts 70 maintain
the National honor. He fet that 70 the Eepub-
iiean marty might be intrusted the duty OF solving
Inc financial question. That solution you'd not be
Oh The line Of gold monome ialiism nor on the line
81 silver nonometal!sm. but that o. biinet allsn
international or other. Sooner perhaps, than
many expected bimetalsm would be- reality and
fba time would be here when gold and silver would
be received on equal at he mints. and every
dollar OF the Government would be- maintained AT
an auual value and use with every other dollar.
THAT Mr. Clark concluded. was one u the missions
OF he Republican party, and It would be performed
with honesty and hIelity.
The resolution OF Mr.. Pettigrew declaring # TO
10 tha policy Of the United states not 20 acquire
territory 10 defend which Navy would be re-
ouired went over until tomorrow AT the request Of
the author.
Mir Morgan's resolution, presented yesterday,
alnR on the President for correspondence and IN
formation relating 10 the arbitration Of the British
sealing claims Mas adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
-ouehout The country
uJDovs AND ORPHANS Fund SUELLED.

rho .h,rtv-second annual bali of the Soceit
-,,linaire Phnanthropique was given at the Grand
central Palace last night. This is the organization
generally known the French Cooks. The ball
COS ,receded by q display Of fancy cooking.
There was a large attendance last night and the
s..ino eoor was thronged. The proceeds Of the
III - for the benefit o. the Widows and Or
phans' Fund.
THE following committees mad the arrangements
o. tho hall I'm charge. Floor manager. Charles
rarouette. assistants. r. Petitbenoit and Maurice
Blum Committee on Arrangements-Jos"ph Man
g,il annie Meyer Louis SAngel Auguste CoTdoT
- pc-r,udlu Victor Hirtzier ". Clausmann. Rene
Angard ernest scheer and r. GisouX, C9iAmliir'
- gall-A Caller. q. FOuzcuc. =. ho"liisc4, -
C;irri.lfx . CirevillOt X. KIzrn.er 90. D. Schl-
Girh Reception Committee-Jgles Weber. henf-
Esvgb,e Ifie. GlOrleuX. AudreW ItHu. Adolphr
Never Gcorg- Pouzeuc. ID. Lascarboura. jean NJ
chaeI Felix Delier. Jules bohiinser Fr9osper ,i.e
rsittec-H x Elliott. George Weber. Albert Mus
bach and Albert Airtz!er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
PARKS ALL UNDER ONE CONTROL.
AssFNBrYMAN sELIGsBERG WOULD DEPRIVE
BROOKLYN OF HER INDEPENDENCE
N THIS RESPECT.

Albany. Feb Mr. sellgsberg. OF NewYork. IN
troduced IN the Assembly this morning bill In
tended 10 relieve the Park Commissioners OF the in
d!v.dual boroughs from any direct responsibility
for the care OF parks. park buildings. trees.
aquariums or anything else under park control.
I, eliminates all reference IN the charter TO the
duties Of individual Commissioners. and makes the
park Board as body responsible. II also provides
that the president shall De elected by the Board
instead OF designated by the Mayor. Mr. Selgs-
berg made this explanation Of his bill;
THE changes made by the bill are:
"F,rst-It gives the sole power OF administration
I'D onnoiutuent over the whole territory OF Greater
New-York TO the full Board. instead OF permitting
aaoh commissioner to be a law unto himself in his
own borough ~,
an Art Commission in fact as well as IN name oy
d,onnIng from il the lay members. whose presence
is an anomaly. and substitutes three aod'''oha'
@r..TSird-I, does away with the 81 90 monthly limit
=, emergency which would extremely emoarrass ana
ra ly cripple the day-to-day ADMINISTRATOR OF
RRark afairs especially In the Borough OF Mammal
ian where such purchases nave IN me past aI"sys
been found necessary 70 the extent or between W."
aThese amendments will promote efficiency. econ
ony responsibility and publicity IN me manage
ment OF the valuable park proPGpty OF the cry
expcnse made necessary under the present chaEter
BY separate quarters and clerical forces FOR each
This segregation Of authority is found only in
the park Department under the new charter and
i, would never have been thought OF but for the
for the passage OF the charter by giving her prac-
tical autonomy in park administration: IN other
words by excepting park administration from the
consolidation which the charter was passed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
DEEPENING OF NETWORK HARBOR
A RESOLUTION URGING CONGRESS TO ACT PASSES
THE LEGISLATURE,

Albany Feb In the Senate to-day senator
Cantor called up his resolution asking congress 10
make provision FOR deepening New-fork Haroor
from tho Narrows 70 the sea- senator kaihes re-
marked that the resolution should be passed, as
a,v,bine calculated 10 benefit commerce and navi-
cation was Of interest 20 all. The resolution was
passed without opposition. When II reached me
Assembly Mr.. Nixon moved It's immediate consd-
,ration II was at once taken UP and adopted
These bills were introduced In the Senate to-day;
BY Senator Page-Terminating the existence OF
board for the Park-ave Improvement ABOVE ohe
hundred sixth-st. New-York on March 10. and
-,sferr,ng the powers and duties OF that board 20
the Commissioner OF Highways
BY Senator Page-Authorizing the Board OF hs'
mate and Apportionment and the controller ,1 OF
Nrw-York 70 pay the expenses OF Lewis NJ. Ho,h-
raj T2,chard Kelly Joseph Fettetch and Jeremiah
Fifzpatrick incurred in actions brought against
them by Louise NJ Galllgan as trustees OF ,he coI
mon schools OF the Nineteenth Ward OF Me CITY
OF New-York such amount not TO exceed sSio' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
RIVERSIDE DRIVE BUILDING PLANS.

THIRTY HANDSOME NEW DWELLINGS TO Re
ERECTED IMMEDIATELY ~ CLARENCE TRUE
Several impending transactions in large plots OK
Riverside Drive property are likely 70 be stimu-
lated BY the fact that Clarence True. the we'll
known architect and builder who Is one OF tho
largest holders OF property on the Drive and mas
already erected several OF the finest houses along
n proposes 70 begin the construction. on his I'M
imrroved property fronting the Hudson River OK
rear.y thirty handsome new dwellings.
Within the as, few days Mr.. True has acquired
pjecemeal through various other operators no less
than six hundred feet OF frontage on the Drive.
lie now owns the block front between Seventy
ninth and Eightieh SITS. and four lots in EShteth-
St adjoining: the block front between Elshty-sec-
onG and Eighty-;hird SITS. ard the adjoining four
lots on the south side Of Eighty-thlra-st and the
plots at the southeast corner OF Eighty-fourthst.
and the north corner OF the same street
Mr.. True proposes 70 erect dwelling 81 by IS
feet at the Eighteth-st. corner; four dwellings IN
Fghteth-st.; a twenty-six foot house the Drive
adjoining the corner four twenty-oot houses,to the
south. and the Seventy ninth-st. corner forty
foot apartment house. built In conformity with the
dwellings In general appearance. On the block be-
tween Eighty-second and Eighty-third SITS. are 10
sOutherly one, at the corner OF Eighty-sec9nd-st.
will have a frontage on the Drive 81 80 feet the
corner Of Eighty thirdst Will be dwelling % by s2
feet and adjoining this In the another thirty
nne-fest house Around the Eighty tourth-st cor
i'm provement OF the other lots are not yet com
plete.
These plaas practically insure the preservation Of
with by;ldines Of a uniform character and In keep
ing with the beauty Of the View from tho Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
LONG CRUISE FOR THE BROOKLYN.
THE BIG wARsHIP ORDERED TO THE WEST
INDIEs-GUNBoATs TO VISIT CUBAN PORTS.

THE BIG wARsHIP ORDERED TO THE WEST
INDIEs-GUNBoATs TO VISIT CUBAN PORTS.
Washington Feb 1-Orders have been given by
Secretary Long to have the big arnored cruiser
Brooklyn make a cruise through the West indies.
and especially among the WindWard Islands. 81.
Thomas and Santa Cruz. The vessel is now fitting
o,rt at the New-York Navy Yard, and II was ex-
pectec that would have sailed before this time
but certain small repairs were found necessary at
the last moment However she Will be ready for
sea in a day or two. II first Intended to
have the Brooklyn Join the North Atlantic Squad
ron az Tortugas when she would have gone directly
from New-York 70 Key West, but the change In
her orders viii make IL necessary for her 70 put In
at Newport News. there 20 take on coal for tho
longer trip she has before her.
The cruise OF the Brooklyn is 70 be followed by
others in the same direction was the case every
winter until the interpOsition OF the veto brought
about by the fear that the presence Of United
States vessels In the neighborhood o. Cuba might
be misunderstood. This fear now being removed
and the way being clear for the resumption OF the
old practice Il IS the intention OF the Secretary o.
tho NAVY 20 allow some OF the smaller gunooats to
touch 81 points along the coast OF Cuba, outside
~ Havana such MatanZas, santiago ana other
oorts where the American flag has not been seen
On a National vessel for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
amman BEARDSLEE RETIRED.

Washington Feb. l-Rear-Admlral Lester A.
r2ea rdslee WIS retired to-day on account OF age He
u,ss IN. second ranking officer In the Navy. and
has been stationed in Washington president %
the Examining and Retiring Boards. He has been
Temporarily relieved OF those duties BY Commodore
Charles 5 Norton. commandant OF the Washington
Navy Yard. who becomes Rear Admiral in con-
sequence of the retirement OF Admiral Beardslee.
The total service o. the retiring Admiral amounts
10 thirtv-n.rc years % which twenty-one years
were spent In duty. lie is a native Of New
work and entered the Navy IN March. 1850.
acting midshipman. Passing through all the grades
IN order ne reached the grade Of Rear-Admiral on
Nsy u 1855. He served credtably throughout the
ATE war HIS last SEA service was In command or
The Pacific Station, and ne was at honolulu whcn
ne crisis came Ia the Government Of Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
.SHOrLD JUDGES SHIFT ABOUTf
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE MUNICIPAL
COURT BILL

ARGUMENTS TOR AND AGAINST THE MUNICIPAL
COURT BILL.
Albany Feb THE Assembly Committee
r,.,es this afternoon took up for consideration Mr.
Do,ne1lv's bin amending the New-Yor City char
Tor bv f,rblddlng the Judges Of he Municipal
Courts TO rotate and compelling them TO serve In
tho district IN which they are elected. Judge
O,cornen and Assemblyman Donneuy spoke IN
favor Of the bill and argued that It IS both unfair
ard Illogical 10 compel Judge elected In a dis
,i,- 20 serve eleven months Of each year in other
disrricts while tho law makes him audit the
cunts and report on the services OF the persons
serving the court In the district In which he
elected.
Aeserblvrren seligsberg and Weekes opposed tho
bru an the ground that unless tn" Judges rotate
Will tend 20 let them build UP political following
for their own benefit
Judge Moore Of the Municipal Court. spoke in
favor Of the bill urging similar arguments 70 those
previously advanced
II Craemer representing the Corporation COun-
sers office favored the bill He said: Last year
.hero we're 10000 landlord and tenant cases in
,cev-York and 5000 evictions for non-payment OF
ro,, Vow YOU can see how essential It Is 10 have
mon familiar with their various districts SIT on
.t,-o cases They have been Of incaculabe as
sia,anco to the poor IN the past in these cases and
can he in the future. These cases a severe
strofr IN mon who familiar with the districts
a., trbtob they sit II would be an injustice them
n Increase the strain by shifting them about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
TREASURY OFFICIALS CONSIDER 1T IN
GOOD sHAPE-sTATEMENTs FOR
JANUARY.

Washington Feb. 1.-The monthly comparative
statement OF the Government receipts and ex-
pendltures shows that for the month OF January
the receipts aggregated So Ss3o2S and the expend'-
lures Ss.ssG7l. leaving surplus FOR the month Of
sdSG9l7 The miscellaneous receipts include $685.
~ from the sale Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Excluding this item. the receipts amounted to ss.-
1927. leaving deficit for tho month OF Nsol.is
Decucting also the payments curing November ana
December on account OF Pacific Railroad Indebted
ness, amounting to A9.s9s22 in receipts and &,hs,-
sos in expenditures. the receipts and expenditures
since July l. 1891 amount TO Slsl,53IS8 and S21'iS'-
POI respectively. showing deficit Of s5i.9Ols-S.
The receipts from customs during January
amounted to N4.259.i92, a gain as compared Win
January. 1897. OF about 100000 The internal rev
enue receipts also showed a gain Of over S,SH.ON
for the month. Since July the Government mas
paid out pension account nearly ss9oO@H
The present net gold balance in the Treasury Is
the largest since August. 1870 This accumulation
became somewhat burdc nsome. ana for some uihe
past The Government has not encouraged deposits
Recently. however. Treasury notes ana silver nave
been coming in IN larger quantities. and the situa-
ton in consequence is relieved. The uncovered
silver in the Treasury. having served purpose IN
the fan trade is now being returned, and during
the las; few weeks the supply has Increased rom
$500 900 to S+s71.0o0. During the same time 'He
stock Of Treasury notes has Increased from Slro'
900 TO S35s2.OO0. The receipts from customs ana
internal revenue sources are both encouraging to
the officials and altogether the Treasury si'ua-
ton is regarded entirely satisfactory.
The monthly statement OF the public debt issued
to-day shows that ct the close OF business yes
terday the debt less cash in the Treasury, amount
ed TO 81 oil 7Ol 1895 an increase for he month Oh
So $50 III This increase Is accounted for by the
decrease in the amount OF cash on hand. Inc
debt is recapltulated follows
be5t N 8heh interes, has ceased
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
TIE RETURN OF PROSPERITY AGAIN Di7
s-rTeSED.

GUESSED.
vrasn,,g-cn FEB 1.-The House devoted mos' OF
e., sass,on to-day 20 the District OF CoIumma AP-
r-oprtation BILL but had not completed u a. e
- sd,ournnnent The debate driftei mo pol'lo'
~ s,-,,sor Cpop Kan) attempted 70 show from
cltn,,nss from Maine papers that there h@o Dse
80 ro.rrr Of prosperity IN the lumber industry IN
hat State He also attacked New-Jersey a. ''ie
home % the trusts
NJ Dine,ev. in reply. declared mat the Maine pc
mars we're full OF evidences OF the Improvement III
-os lumber Industry The clipping quoted was the
exception It was. he said. another proof that gen
tlenen on the other side could see the specH Oh te
harndoor but could not see the door
Mr. Pi.nev rep Y - defended his state lie
declared tha, Nev-Jersey had been trusi-rdden be-
,rsa for wears Il had been under Democratic domi-
nation The Democratic Legislature mad knocked
down Legislation 10 the highest bidder. Laws were
= lie had by ta.as> who had the price. The last
GROWING infauy OF the Democratic Legislature was
attempt 10 cs<Vy out the mandates OF the coal
ouoine by which the price OF coal was to be az
yaaoeo & ton. Blu. last the wise. patriotic peo-
PIE 0: New-Jersey had risen in their might and
swsp, the Democrats from power. They had repu-
dsted utterly the Infamous doctrine preached by
Bryan in sse and had elected as Governor last year
who had been to-day called 10 larger sphere
Of usefulness IN Mckinleys Cabinet. (kepubhcan
Mr Handy Cpen.. Del an evidence OF the lack
q prosperity read Letter from trend IN Phlla-
forty unemployed persons VINO on single DAY visit
&c charitable soup house in Kensington.
Mr. Adams rep. PENN IN reply qcc.a-ed ina he
report % the factory inspector CT Penn-y iVanl
showed ;nat one hundred ana twenty-five thousand
more persons we're employed In The factories nov
man al lhis time las; year. As 20 the soup houses
IN Kensinson they FED thirty thousand unemployed
under the Free-I-aCe tariff.
Mr. Mahany Qep y y presented the protests
% Ten thousand German-Amer.can voters against
the Lodge Immigration bill H made an impas-
stoned speech against the intolerance % those who
desired % close The gates 10 immigration and when
W a. stone (Rep. PENN interrupted aim ne turned
upon the Pe1nsyIvanisn and denounced MIN as one
VINO desired 20 precpitate a race question
who had attacked the Irish the Germans, the Poles
shouted, 10 the voters Of Pennsylvania one
whose Amercanism cannot stand the test"
is the se~geant-at-arus present. the only
comment Of Nj stone when Mr. MahaEy concluded
At $50 p IT.. the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
BILLS PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLE.
THE LOWER How're CLEARS ITS CALENDAR
NEW MEASURES.

Albany Feb 1.-The Assembly this morning
passed the following bills:
Mr. Tinanys providing FOR the recovery o. coSss
IN judgments under 80 In certain cases, 50 that the
same shall not be deducted from judgments !,
Mr.. Sullivan =. exemptnz veterinary surgeons "
Neu-York city from jury duty, r,-...,.-. d.
Mr. Armstrong; enabling the Benevolent FRO
tectivo order Of Elks to form state organization
on the same basis kindred orders 49,. IN =,
Mr. WaIiace's legalizing the raising OF $1,000 oy
500, District No a Of Hampstead. queens
Mr. Nixon's. providing for the recovery OF prop.
erfv and the detection OF theft in Chautauaua
County.
Thes. bills have been introduced in the Assem-
bly,:
Nv Mr. Oliver-Drectins County Treasures 70
examine claims against the counties In when they
h1vo been elected presented by officers compelled
20 defend themselves I'm trials brought 70 remove
tIer from ofSce All claims must be filed within
NO months. and contain Items OF all expenses.
The payment u such claims Is made obligatory on
the counties. , =, ~,
Of Inc first class 10 give receipts in English and
Arabic figures for articles delivered TO be Numbered
Nv Nr Nitchell-Providng for the widening and
alteration OF Elton-ave.. from One-hundred and
eix-v-frst-st 70 One-hundred and sixty condst.,
i'm the Borough Of The Bronx. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

New-York and one-thrd on the property adjacent
the highway.
Mr. Tinany's forbiddng the construction. main
tenance ana operation Of railroads in East Eign-
feminist. and East Nineteenth-st. in the Borough
OF Brooklyn. c,
Mr.. Ad er's eXempting the University settle,
n1ent Society OF New-York and the Educauonai
Alliance from taxation. assessment and water
rates $500.
Mr Wells. exempting from taxes and assess
r1ents the buildings erected for worship on the
estate Of the Shearith Israel, religious corpora
ton OF tho city Of New-fork -, ~,
Mr. Hormans. authorizing the Chiet OF me b.,
reau OF Elections In the city OF New YORK 70
certify 70 the Controller that the services per,
formed bv the election officers AZ tne election hed
November 2 1881 in the city Of New-fork were
nroperly performed notwithstanding tecnnlcal o.
fects or Omissions In making out and ning mo
returns required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
FAST Run on THE UNION PACIFIC
FROM CHEYENNE TO OMAHA. ST. Mills ~
EIGHT HOURs-THE LAST 80 MILES
IL oiR NINIfTEs.

Denver. Feb IA special dispatch to The Re
publican" from Cheyenne Wyo.. says: a phe-
nonenal railroad made to-day between
this place and Omaha, on the Union Pacific. The
eastbound passenger train was delayed hy d broken
engine and In order 10 get the United States mail
10 Omaha FOR It's Eastern connections. a special
train Of al engine and two mail cars was made Up
here for fast run The train left here at 7;45
this morning and reached Omaha a. 3.45 this az
ternoon. II record Of 81 miles IN eight hours nat.
the fastest long-dstance run recorded. The run
from North Platte TO Omaha. 2oi7 miles. vas made
IA DAG minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
FAVORABLE REPORTS on CITY BILLS

Albany Feb. THE Senate Cities Committee
will report favorably Senator Brushs bill providing
that the Park Commissioner for the Boroughs OF
Brooklyn and Queens shall be an ex-oficio member
OF the Shore Road Commission. and Senator Pages
bill fixing the salaries OF court attendants OF the
Supreme Court First District. and the Appellate
Division and the Court % General Sessions OF Now
York AZ g. 200 year.
The Cities Committee OF the Assembly will report
favorably the following bills:
Mr. Trany's providing that two-thirds or the
cost OF opening Prospective, IN the late town OF
Flatbush shall be u charge upon the whole city OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
NAUGATUCK RUBBER WORKS BURNED.
FIRE DESTROYS NEARLY THE ENTIRE PLANT
THE loss 10000. PARTLY COVERED
BY INSURANCE

Naugatuck, Conn. Feb IA fire which broke out
IN the fourth story Of the reclaiming plant OF the
r-r,ted States Rubber Company shortly after 10
o'clock tonight practically destroyed the entire
man. entaiIipg a loss OF upward Of $1,000 partly
insired The building % brick, four stories In
-. about seventy-fvc feet wide and four hun
- feat long II was the largest retaining plant
10 ne country and was considered practically fire
proof. r,. .ho,,oh,,,, ,h .-,,-,,.
20 denendout upon this plant for stock and u D.
,,esifI. that the fire may necessitate the shutting
-, ~ some Of the factories. The factory was
eo,inned with seventy grinders. and gave employ
80, m about one hundred and fifty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
DIFFERS PET RESOLUTION SQUELCHED.

Albany. Feb l-Assemblyman Oliver appeared
before the Assembly Committee Banks this
afternoon 10 urge the adoption OF his resolution
calling on the Superintendent OF Banks TO furnish
FIJI Information concerning the amount Of capital
invested In state banking institutions. and whether
they own the buildings In which their business IL
trars,rted Superintendent Kilburn denounced tho
pealut.on rs being likely 10 stir up bank de-
rosifor- with an erroneous Idea that there was
something wrong going that imperlled their
deuosit- The committee then went into executive
Ia zion and decided that II would report adversely
on the resolution.