davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-28
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

:, Reported by Downing, Hopkins & Co., Inc,
Board of Trade Brokers, III to ia Chamber OF
Commerce building. Portland, Oregon.l
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-28

Omaha, Oct. 24.-The jury in the
inquest over the body of William
Walker, the Omaha prizefghter killed
in fight at South Omaha by Andy
Dupont, returned verdict today hold
ing Dupont as principal and Chief of
Police Carroll, of South Omaha, access
sorry to the killing.
The testimony shows that Carroll ao-
cepted money to allow the fight to pro-
ooa1
The sun., 1898-02-09
DIAMOND DUST.

It would seem as though Cincinnati il
in danger of losirg one Of her crack
players. A deal concerning Sam Thomp.
son, of the PhilIies, and "Dnstv" Mile,
has been spoken Of and Manager Stall.
ings, OF the QuakerS, says just such Il
deal would suit him.
1t is thought that Ritchie may be the
regular shortstop of the Coloncls ext
season, which would practically shut
Jimmy Stafford ont of the intield. Richie
was the Reds utility man last season
and as such filled in many bad gaps in
the Reds team. He made good record
and his future with tie Colonels
under Fred Clarke will doubtless be all
right.
When an infant burns itself at the fire
it will thereafter shun a blaze. This is
not true of little Willie keelcr. the
Orioles star outficldcr. lie broke his
leg while on the New York team in 1898
and was kept out OF the game for three
months by the injury On his return to
the game he was as last as ever on the
bases and took many chances.
"Robbie,' the Baltimore's hemsman,
is firm believer in the hunt and says
the league would be making a foolish
move to abolish it. The entire tendency
of the game now, says Robinson, is to-
ward the use of more science. People
understand the intricacics of the game,
and any new dodge or trick is thorough
|y appreciated by them.
The acquisition of Hill gives the Gin
cinnati outfit lders pitching corps OF
seven. Breitcnstein, IliIl Damman and
Hahn are soutlpaws, and Hawley,
DIVER and Goar righthanders. 1t is
thought the left handed contingent will
be reduced to two by the farming of
Hahn and Damman.
Earl Wagner wants to secure kid"
Mccoy.
Billy Lnsh, formerly Of Washington
and Toronto. is to manage the Spring.
field Mass, Club.
Forty men turned out Yesterday in
response to a call for candidates for
IaIc's Varsity ball team. Work will
begin at once in TIL. new cage.
Lancaster has signed Clausrn to pitc Il
this season.
The National League ball player who
ncglects to keep himself in condition is
sure to sink into minor league company.
Merritt, recently released by Pittsburg
to Kansas City, has learned this lesson,
and SO have many others who haye been
turned adrift. The game as it is played
in the big league is two fast for the
players who handicap themselves by bad
habits or overweight.
DIR. Jimmy McJames, though one Of
he fag enders as a batsman last season,
,ould be developed into slugging twirl-
ng star the equal of Jack Stivetts or
Mercur, if he could be taught to curb his
anxiety while at the bat. Jimmy has
! correct eye, and the bat rings when
ne meets the sphere plumb amidsship.
The sun., 1898-02-09
CTCLING.

Who will be the next president uf the
L. \. W. Potter or Gideon?
Bicycle brakes are expected to be pop
ular again next year. Most man,fac
turels report a largely increased demand
for them, which is taken as Il reason
that The majority Of '0S machines will be
fitted with the hitherto discarded acces-
sorry. The brake is always useful, in
asmuch as it is a safeguard against many
serious accidents. For short local spins
it is not necessity, but while touring
when all kinds of roads, hi!ly and othe! :
wise, may be encountered, the most en-
perienced wheelnen should not be with
out the brake. The human brake is all
right on q gradual descent, but when Il
steep decline is met, almost before it can
be realized, it is practically Useless
Brooklyn is the centre Of more healthy
good roads talk than any other city in
the country.
During the season just closed Michael
rode fifteen races Of which he won four
teen and lost one. He defeated McPhar-
land in a ten-mile race at Memphis, Ne
Dullie in a fifteen mile race at Boston;
Titus in ten.n'ile race at Buffalo, Star
buck in a twenty. five mile race at Man
haitian Beach; Mccarthy in IL mile heat
race at Tororto, Il field Of thirteen star.
tcrs in a iive-mie race ut Hartford I.esna
in a twcnty.milc race at Springfield,
Lesna and McDutlie in twenty-five
mile race at Boston, Lesna ir a thirty
three mile race ut Manhattan Beach,
McDullic in tiftecn-mile race at Chlca-
go, Titus in a twenty-tivc-nnilc race at
Chicago, and Starbuck, Chase and Tay-
lor in recent races in Madison Square
Garden.
His single defeat was in PHILADELPHIA
when Starblck beat him by wheel
length in Il twenty-five mile race. This
defeat was ascribed to over confidence
and poor pacing. During the year he
also rode thirty-tWo exhibitions.
1t may be of interest 10 the readers of
this paper to know that in the recent
match race at Belcair, Fla, between
August Lehr, the German Champion,
and Nat Butler, Of Boston, which was
won by the former, the gears used by
each rider were 80 and 81. The high gear
Of the German Champion, no doubt,
aided him greatly and demonstrates that
the American riders must use higher
gears II they expect to cope successfully
the coming season with the foreign
riders.
What do you think OF the task Of rid
ing 100 miles every day? Remember, it !
is rain or shine, for 365 days, the trick
must be done over good roads and bad.
Such is the Selfalu,ted labor Edward 5.
the little Welshman, has set
himself to perform. Like his fellow
Michael, Edwards is Il de-
snappy rider, fully alive to the
hcrculcan task ahead OF him, but not Il
bit dauntel by rainy day or bad
road. Teddy Edwards, who has under
aiken this feat, is native OF Anglesea,
Wales, but natualized citizen Of this
country.
Proper ankle motion in pedalling is Il
necessary adjunct to pleasure riding. A
greater speed with less exertion would
oe attained if riders would only give
title attention to even pedalling. A
The sun., 1898-02-09
AQJAT!CS.

Captain CoIson, OF the Cornell crew,
has opened the training season for the
VARSITY crew with his usual command
of ''hcady alt; strolr,,' Thirty old men
who bad in former years mastered the
Courtney stroke reported in response to
his call for candidates and were at once
set to work on the rowing machines.
Among the candidates whorrportcd only
three were members OF last years win
ming crew. These were Odel!, Wakenan
and King. All the other '97 men, with
the exception of Spillman, are yet in the
university and will begin work before
thN end OF the Wpck
The sun., 1898-02-09
SELF DEFENCE,

Bubby Pierce would like to meet ,JacI
Henry the champion lOb Ib lad OF Dcla
aware. II not lie will meet jack Brown
! II ilcnry accepts he vii! pleas" talI Il
ms Office between and s u'ciuck III IT,,
evening.
jess Drunlmond wpuid like to nee
an l6'' or 10 pound man in The State
Agreements can be made with him Il
JOB French street, Drunmpnd is but !!
Years Old and il a coming man. Harry
l.. M%4duX, ms bncker, has $50 waiting
i"r the challenge to be accepted
Ey making Corbc,t throw up hi.
ian"a and gait the ring says Bob Filz
Hitnon~, = consider that have done
the pdDtlc a great service" 1t will bp
sal news iur the Corbett followers to
near that tltz~jmnnns is making money.
Peter Manner says that he is willing to
fight Md Mccoy for fun.
Young Nahonoy and Tommy White
are to bDX fifteen rounds al Athens, Fa.,
on Monday, le5rualy II.
Mike Conn"liy, Peter Maher's backcr.
WAS at Athens Monday uistl, and said
that ii Mccoy will make Il match with
Mahei, the "ku'' can tn the unp, IN
Of the stakes and the dalc VI the bat tie.
Homer Sclby says his brother, 'Nid'
Mccoy, will accept the >m Francisco
offer OF a 81, 800 purse to fight Tommy
Ryan. OF course, he will; weIter-wcights
are easier than hcavy-weiyhts.
Tom ORourke has decided not to
lease the Palace A. G., OF New York.
lie says the owners wanted too much
money.
George Dixon is at the West Baden
Springs, Indiana, and is doing well. He
Will be kept there until he gets into con-
ditiml, and will then be pitted against
one of the best feather-weights.
Sam Tonkins and Matty Matthews
will box at New Haven, Conn, Thurs
day night
Dave Sullivan will fight Tommy White
if the latter weighs in at l22 pounds.
Professor Jimmy Kelly, who repre-
sents Dick OBrien, thinks that $1,000
for a fight between OBrien and the
Harlem Coffee Cooler is too small, and
wants to leave the match open to the
highest bidder.
Ben Jordan, the English feather
weight, has been matched to fight Eddie
Curry, OF New York. They box twenty
rounds at l22 pounds, weigh in at . +.
m., on April 4th, for l,4OO.
Ewood McCloskey is matched to b,x
six rounds with Herman Miller, Bill v
Whistler's brotller-in-Iaw, at Baltimore
next Monday.
Elwood McCloskey is to box another
ten rounds with Jack Hannigan, of Pitts
burg, at Mckeesport, Pa, this month
He also has an offer to box twenty
rounds with Billy UDonneIl, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, at Washington, d. {.
The ncxt inter-city amateur tourl,a-
ment, between Boston and Philadelphia
amateurs, will be held at Boston on
February rs.
The National Athletic Club of San
Francisco has matched Joe Choynski and
Tom sharkey to box twenty rounds at
Woodward's Pavilion, on March II.
Jimmie McEale, Philadelphia
lightweight, has gone to Ireland for
years visit.
Owen Ziegler. the Philadelphia boxer
is laid up from injuries received by fall !,
from trolley car.
Joe Cans and Jack Bennett have
been matched to box before a Baltimore
club.
The sun., 1898-02-09

wheel runs much easier when properly
propelled. Wherinen who make pro-
gress by series Of jerks at the chain,
not on Y iniurc themselves, but also the
chain and machine. The correct way to
pedal is to push not only the pedal
downward, but to a,so pull it up again.
IN this way the tension of the chain may
BE- kept nearly even.
The drawing OF lots in France by those
whose turn ii will be to perform their
military service this year resulted in
several very prominent racing men being
incIud"d. Among the number are Bour-
rilIun, Boular, !'iette, Norm and EisSac
They VIII join the army in October for a
period of three years. Nlorin and Bour-
rli'un were among the riders who CON
template Il Il visit IT, this country.
The sun., 1898-02-09
Shall Everything
Go to Phila=
delphia ?
TO THE PUBLIC ::


The undersigned will pub
isl, a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
Of the City Of Wilmington
for 1895. The book will be
distinctively a Wilmington
work. rhe compiling, cam
vassing, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass Of names will
be bv intelligent, paiustak-
ing citizens of this city, and
will be compiled by expert
.nced directory men, resi-
dents of this city. No ex.
pense will be spared to give
our citizens a hrst-c'ass up
to date directory
When a canvasser calls for
Your subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents the
Home Concern. Patronlze
home enterprises and insist
uu 1,a,iur the directory is
slcI bv the
The sun., 1898-02-09
BASKET BALL,

In seventeen games played this season
Captain Hunter, direct centre of the
Hancock A. A. first team, which played
in this city on Saturday night, has
thrown a total OF 81 goals from the field.
This is !; great record.
The sun., 1898-02-09
The SPORTING WORLD.
Short and !'it|y Pointers Frem
the Turf.
bnEEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
4 Resume Of ,he I.itc~! Unin@s in
Athletics, indoor and Field
sports THAI are
KcGit mate.
TURF TAI X.

The warm weather which prcvaiic,
yesterday and Monday, caused the trHcl
to tIaW ont, making it rather heavy.
Jockey Cunringham carried off til,
honprS ny winning iuur races.
Following are the summary. entries
and select lOns for to-day.
Summary.
FSrst Racc--Six ilrlongs Sebastian
III Nunninghanl1, ~ and $40, first
Sp'i'c, II Burhst, 10, Sand G-5, second
Black l'css, 100 NeIson), s, 3 and So
third Time, l.2o Aunt Salic, Ven.
tanna, Lawrence p, also ran.
Second Rarc-Four and one half fur
longs Classic, rs (Cunningham), -,
- and II, first; War Song, lis
lDangler1, 10, 1 and ,. third Time
] OBJ. Electro, Equity, Duckadoo, Wah
jim, also ran.
Third Racc-Four and one-ka'f fur
longs. Meadow, lis. Cunningham, 2,
40 and %, first, Mollie May, ll6,
lBnrckhoIder,) TO, and 2, second
Oracle, lol, (Lynch, 50. 40 and = ),
third. Time l.O23. Belle Fowler,
Lamar, Phil Thompson, Bay Side, also
ran.
Fourth Race--Four and one-half fur
longs. B"istero,s, llS, Cunningham, J
2, 4-5 and 20, first; Tribute, u.s. Burck-
holder, 2O,lU and ), second; Jingle
Bells, lob, (Campbcll,) 3. and -,
third. Time, l.02!. Gowsnda, Watch
man, Full Speed, Corn Cob, Archie, also
ran.
Fifth Ra"c---six and onc-half i,,rlongs.
Gov. Griggs, l'5 (Rigby), 9-20, first;
New South, rs (CampbclD, Sand -,
second; Pleasant Smiles, 40 a. Dorsey
20, Band -, third. Time, l.33E. Fer
ocious, also ran.
Sixth Racc.--:'ix iurlongs. Phaedra,
no Rigby>, ), 2 and /, first; Earn, ll5
81. Moore), 2 4-5 and %, second; Run
away, ll5 ll"nnely), Z, q and 6.5,
third. Time, l26. Dorian, Fischer,
Startling, Beloved, Fred Munich, Ethel
Farrell, also ran.
The sun., 1898-02-09

INFORMATION wanted "t H"sanh;
Reilly, domestic Please Sen1 aHo''>>
to 60 Convent avenue. New YORK c"!'
The sun., 1898-02-09

HENRY s. GRAY. Information wanted about
Henry : cray rf TorDpto last heard ua in sum.
lnrr of 1898, when hn"kku3@r with Sim"nd-
Afg. CO., Long Island City, and living II I'd
wards, Hotel, t;rrnl"int Address GARTER,
UlGUES d DWIGHT, ~ Rieadwayt New York
The sun., 1898-02-09

NANCY CARLiN-Iame from l'lrmlghhn
England, in ls72 entitled to property; literal r.
ward for proof of death Address GRO: A.
SMYTHE Counsellor III Law, 40 Amrs Building
BOSTON, Mass
The sun., 1898-02-09

INFORMATION wanted Of the descendants ct
Henry caldwell o Neil, who, in 1913 ut is '',
Iieyrl) reSidc, at 81 Centre street, ana ans" :
the descendants Of Alexander rt'iuic' Whu' III
lSo, resided at l3i Henry street, lnth q, WIN, n
% o. and qG Mulberry street, in the rl'H ul N'"
York. FREDERICK BEllZ. '"nnsrIlof al Law
III Broadway, Sew York city.
The sun., 1898-02-09

APPROXIMATION wanted concerning Matthew
Christie last hari OF December y will be thank
fully received by his brsfscl, DAVID, box 49,
White Plains, A. y.
The sun., 1898-02-09

lNFORMATION wanted "ith" descendants of
Henry Caldwell ONcil, who in 49, it is believed
resided at 81 Centre ST.. and also oN the drsrtli-
dants OF Alexander Mcclure, who in 1889 resided
at ia Henry st., both OF whom owned or had
some interest in premise Nos 10, ", ~ and 81
Mulberry st., in the,cty Of New York. FREpE-
RICK BELrZ, Counsellor at LaE, III Broadway
New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-09

TO the Baron Won AivenSlrl@n, late OF fltth
Avenue Hotel. corner of G'rd St, and 9Th ave.
New Yorki-Y0uaW particularly requested I"
communicate with J. b. b. Laws, solicitor %
HurkIrrsbury, I.on,iua,, Eng, Anyone knowing
the addlcss and communicating the same will !"
rewarded.
The sun., 1898-02-09

LUDWIG LANDSItT w53l learn OF something
to his advantage by calling room 'iNl ~ Nassau
street, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-09

INFOR NATION wanted OF Ellen Iynr mar
led John Burke IN North Antiica 30 years; hNtA
last ~ BOWciy street, New YORK.
The sun., 1898-02-09

SHOULD this meet th" eye OF any ni the rcla-
tivrs nf katherine or BENJAMIN llough, formerly
Of Stockport, England, MIR. FREDEKl'k
BEARD will le pleased t" see or hear from them
Address British steamship Enclgia, Market ST.
wharf New York,
The sun., 1898-02-09

;\FuRNA ArlON waited Of the d,~rcudnnt, nf
U,ury Caldwell b'Nul, WHO, in lNi" tit il la'-
IryrlD resided at 81 ttitrr St, who owned or
had some interest in premises Ns. 90. ~, 81 and
M Nullarrv st.. in the city Of NrW IolI.. FRED.
ENlok HELrZ, Counsellor at Law, III Broad.
vly. Sew York.
The sun., 1898-02-09

DANIEL, MttLLlGAN or Cornelius Cailall, DIS
charged from CO. II, 9th L. $. infantry, Marrh IL,
ISL at jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled to prop
ertv: liberal reward for proof of death, address
GEO. 4. SMYTHE. Counsellor at Law, 40 Ames
building Boston. Mass
The sun., 1898-02-09
Selections,

First Race-Conspirator, The Man
taun, Advance.
Second Race--Frank lIough Earn
kEausc.
Third Kace-Govinda, Ormont, King
Bon.
Fourth Kacc-Alcadows, Heck, Jr..
A. Is. Dade.
Fifth Kace--Collusion, Lady Francis
MoOvcr.
Sixth Race - Park Slop, Jackinc
Arian.
Paddock Points.
Airp'ant Casey finally picked good
thing. lc was very sweeton Sprite and
played him third; he got 3 to for his
money.
Advance ran a good race. He got
last, otherwise he might have been
able to give the winner, Classic, an argll.
nent.
Startling had lots OF speed, but six fur
longs in holding going was too far for the
good mare.
Fagin couldn't stand seeing six to one
third against Tribute without having a
bet on MIN; he lost some of his winnings
back on Earn.
Walter Sloper had good day as he
played all of Cunningham's mounts and
when he stopped riding he switched to
Rigby.
Bnrkholdcr rode three seconds, on each
ocrasun he found If was funuinuhom in
front of him.
MsCauley fell fora swell bet on his
pet Oracle, but third was the best he
conlu do.
Underwood wishes llundicappcr
Hayes would under rate his horse Gov.
Grlggs. lie is certainly Il foxy old boy.
lie was he first TO say New South would
have beaten him had lie got off. Some
people think l'isnlark and Gladstone are
wise old men, but the owner Of the .Jer-
scy stable is pretty wise Old boy him
self.
Ferociolls and Pleasant Smiles had
hot fight for third money, but Dorsey
landed the latter by a head. Oh, them
close finishes.
Mcintyre and Campbell were set down
:or the meeting, the former for his ride
IN Sebastian, Monday, and Campbell for
pulling up New Smith at the start.
Aunt Sally's entry will be refused
rom now on, by order of the judge.
Fred Foster, owner of DR.. Rice, DR..
Abuse and other well-known !
The sun., 1898-02-09
!LEsOKAL

Am information from i'mtnl ~" -'lrt En'gt-
.," ,.udt. wiz, Gt G. j. ii hlN",'u itlllt,
W'up. gIadIy be tvcriycd p.o"," NJdIy@> iIV
hI,t,auy, \. Y.
The sun., 1898-02-09

----~T-rii- -tu,icetic agents either sex. Char
VAL isar stricirst Investigation. Addfcs,
II y O.hw,
The sun., 1898-02-09

lIDWARDS $. IIODSDN. formerly Of H'"kIyn
llcise send address TO AtQI AlNIAN'E lo1 Her
AID downtown, New York City.
The sun., 1898-02-09
Entril,S for Today

First Race--Four and one-half fur
luuuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
STRIKE ON DOMINION.
IL Vas Reported at Dawson Three
Days Before the Last Party Lett
the Great NcEion.

One Of the most important Items OF
news brought down from Dawson on the
City ef Seattle was the account of rici
s'riks that had heen made on No. 10. be-
law discovery. OF Dominion creek. Three
days before the last party left Dawson
word reached tire camp that the owners or
TIE claim mentioned had sampled the
gravel at a depth 81 six feet. or about two
iesi from bedrock Pans averaging over
we're common az this depth The gold
Was reported % DC 81 better quality than
that on Bonanza or Eldorade The prstiie-
'ioa Was made By Joaquin Miller early IN
Angus that the placer ground on Sui
paaF ard Dominion creeks would be found
% ee fully as rich Is that on Elaorado.
% even richer This prediction has been
sFeNsn . bs Well founded for during the
tAfiy days OF the Klonalks prospects run
hfag As high RS Is TO the pan were very
ssre
As sesn as the news of the strike had
.eAeaed Dawson from Sulphur creek word
- PASSED around among the spectators
saa slams Nera IL great demand Y IL
ssi9s'ed that slsA0 was refused Tor one
sss ca sulphur creek During the early
81 sae aFeTaEe price ~ claims on either
Wnear or Dominion was So zoe Alex
sA'sh@.a purchased tws clainas on Sui
s@e' sfeek and oae on Dominion when tha
~s q re strike reached Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
DEATH ON THE TRACK,
Unkaowa Man Ground to Atoms on
the Great Northern Railway
Three MILES From ballard.

Word reached the city last night OF the
killing OF an unknown man by switch en-
CINE on the Great Northern. three miles
from Ballard.
Only meager details CT the accident were
10 be obtained Il Was stated. however.
that a switch engine on the Great North
ern. running backwards, had struck and
killed man at point about three miles
east OF Ballard. The accident happened
at II O'Clock last night.
The body fell under the wheels and was
dragged for some distance and badly man
glsd. The remains were gathered together
ard were to be sent 10 the city this morg-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

At this point the president of the sam
Der. NJ. Brisson, interviewed and e1Joined
the deputies 10 calmness.
He then denounced the Socialist ncws-
papers for attacking the government. by
which they are preparing for new edition
OF The Dsbacie Zone of Z0ia's novels. The
remark caused tumuit among the mem
bers OF the extreme Left.
NJ Cavagnah replied that the moral re-
suit sought had been attained and that he
desired 10 Withdraw his Interpolation.
This caused great excitement and NJ.
laures. the Socialist leader reintroduced
NJ Cayagnah's Interpolation OF the gov
eminent. He protested against the attack
on the Socialists and accused the Conserv-
atives Of helping to adopt reacticnary
methods and OF preparing a way for = de-
bate. The accusation caused a tu;..A!s
among the members Of the chamber. Con-
tInuing. VI. Jaures characterized as lies
the incomplete charges filed in the pros
ecution of lola" Applause from the l-eft)
NJ. Debornls, Conservative, accused NJ
Jaures OF being the spokesman of the
Dreyfus syndicate. to which N Jaures re-
piled, You are scoundrel and L COW
ard"
N Debornis thereupon made a rush to-
wards the tribune. but he was seized by
Socialists and u series OF fights easued,
during which Mr. Debornis fought his way
10 the tribune ara Ntk ddHiGS-
The Conservatives and Socialists charg
ed the platform and the melee became gem
eral with fighting and shouting on all
sides. The president Of the chamber. be-
ing poweriess to restore order. left the
chair. saying: II am going 10 consult the
pr0curator general
In 4 few minutes the order was given
TO clear the tribune amidst the greatest
excitement among the contending depu-
ties and journalists. who were threaten
Ing and jostlng each other and almost
coming 10 blows.
Several persons in the press galleries
exchanged blows during the uproar and
the people In the public galleries climbed
up on the seats. shouting c0CouragcmenC
or abuses al the deputies.
When the order Was given 10 clear the
tribune the reporters were invited 10 re-
tire, but before so doing several OF them
made q demonstration in favor Of NJ
Jaures. shouting Bravo; vive 5aures"
The subsequent proceedings Of The
chamber were not known for some time
as the doors were closed. but later Il was
announced that the bureau OF the cham
Der was in session under the presidency
OF VI. Rrisson. considering measures adj
yisable to he taken