davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

George r. Butler. NJ. d. The Erudlte Press. Con-
cord. MassJ
Twentieth Century Manual OF Railway and Com =.
mercial Tclegraphy." Frederick l.. Meyer. dtand.
McNally & Goa
Constructive and Preventive Philanthropy. E"
Joseph Lee. ,MacaIllanst
'ihc Bears Of Blue River" Charles Major.
lNacudllansl
.No,rs sur ritane Contcnporanc." Paul Chic.
Armand Collin. IarlsJ
~lhc New International l.ncy clop rdla." Vol "
Canada nslsa.l 10 tocnSo" tDodd. Mead 4 Cos
Ten Gins from Dickens" Kate Dickinson
Swoctsrr. u. ! lsylo5 q -.
"lrotty's vrtI sfolyn Wells. DrcAe Blddic1
L,i'.r Bobby Bumpk,a George kcitci brll.
DreI"l Bi.NcD
"Inmo1 .'lly and other rs,1y>." Charles Car
roll Everett. american rHlIarlan ASNpca'onH
the SlafN il tIr ClnI." d. T. Sunderland
NrcrIcsn uaitdhaa NsspciUt!,hl
tt" RJ,rbud Sr.i"s The Rev OFT Of tHr To- ="
T.. NeN'l. The Mys'cty Of q" lirc Wood. |.
Mo!ts Worth. Two Rough stem q. Manylli-
rcan. The pflIccs, Who Glyc ANny NJ" l.. r.
Meade. G.tnc> Mister: T.. 4. Dutton Il Col
Fast VI Iar,. Sac'cacs "a tar "A luaIS. BOur-
h.sl.> and Culap4gn"' Hiss Bc.U,m Edwards
tN. o. button n CO..
Aspects OF the Jewish Question" \ quarterly
Reviewer IT.. p. button & CO..
"Slor, Tales from S,pr5 ii.d" Evelyn Everett
Green. D,rnc>t Mister l.. T. button CO..
TIA Tan Fades" Grn,la k.S O. and rschanut.
Jt. ernest Nls',r. T.. =. button IL co..
"rciurcs OF Paint BIN Town" Douglas Ia
brI,ac pop. G /. button y CO..
Inc Iulu.l, Rebellion" ton Bingham and
G. u. Thomp,ln. .rnrsl Mister. l.. T.. button
& CO..
Merry IN Songs TO- CIilIren." Charles II
Cur-e. OBrnaroS'
"TA- Pap, MlnlrcAy." William Barry. y. D.
90 T.. Putnam sons
Robert Hlrcg. Elri - oxford" +. S Roscoe
D'-thurn 4 Co..; e. T.. Putuairs Sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
KNIGHTS or LABOR QUARREL.
! The Charge of I0rcible Intr, Against the
| Parsons Faction Dismissed.

WAsHISGroN. &C. 5.-The charge Of
forCible entry, mad" some tim" ago against
the five members Of the Parsons faction
Of the Knights of Labor accused Of break
ing into the headquarters Of that body
here was to-day dismissed 10y Judge Kim
ball. presiding ia H." police court. The
trial, which lasted several days. was the
outcome of similar trouble ia The hni-tts
Of Labor two wears ago. when Their" was
split and two factions We're organized
A; that tim, tn" late Justice BRADLEY Of the
District Sulrom" Court decided ia favor
of th.' Halcr faction.
Judge kimbali said. in announcing his
decision. that Will" II was shown that the
Hayes faction was in control Of the head
quarters the forcihle entrance by thrpar-
sons followers did not lace any OH" in
bodily danger and henC" the case was one
for a own AVID NJ for Z crILninal count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Confscatcs Five
cars OF soft Coal.

WAsHI%GTOS, Dec. ) The Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day Co.liscated five cars of
soft coal consigned to the Allcg Aany Coal
Company, which Wrr" stand ing on tl,
P"nnsy INanIa tracks outside OF Washing
ton About 100 other cars OF bi'unILoL.
coal, consigned to various points IN the
South, nav" been detained until the Penn
syIvduia receives expected coal shipments
over ITS line = for .tS own use. 1t was feared
that unless this rad cal step were taken
traffic would bo interrupted un' ii the coal
could b. received, n troro is almost a soft
coal famine on this section OF the Pcnnsyl-
Il rnlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
New Editions,

u Is rarely that we are unable To praise
higllY publication Of j. NJ. Dent h co.'s.
but tiolr edition Of Thackeray seems a
mistake" Room must be made for young
msn, pi cours', but Thackeray's initials
and pictures are part of the story. and
M. Charles L. Brooks Illustrations have
neither tho strength nor tho character to
warrant t.!s substitution for the original
sketch This year We Ct The Viz
ginians" MaHmilars) In thrce volumos;
this makes each volume convenient for
the hand.
Thin paper editions in limp leather bind
ing are multiplying 1t is nelhing Of a
ieal - y tato one small, well-printed
volim Tnomis Cirlylc's "Slrtor Rtsar-
tus, Heroes and Past and Present.
as has loon done in the Edinburgh edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

Charles Sorihner's Sons). II Ia an easier
matter with The Poems Of John Keats"
George Newnes: Charles Scribner's Sons).
which allows larger type and thicker paper,
Charles Dickens's a Childs History OF
England appears in one-volume edition,
with illustrations by Patten Wilson 81. NJ.
Dent 4 Co.; +. p. Dutton 4 Coz. The
pictures are extraordinarily bad and inap-
propriate for a childs book. They are
wood cuts. though. and with the type vs. d
give the pages a somewhat antique APP
I, ,aranty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
t\Ti-i III ST Hills.
The Iittlrfcid and Othcr Measures Re.
Tered to a ~ub-s Numit,rr.

WASuGNCToN. Dec 5 -Thc subcommittee
of th" House Judiciary Committee to-day
reported 10 the tull committee tn" Littlrf.ld
Publicity ill relating to trusts. rccurnmcnd-
ing ala amendment To- IA" ncc, that r.tlIIn,
slowing the capitalization of corpora IONS
should D,' mad" TO the In .r-tatc Commerce
Iummi>s .On instead of To- the Seer, tary of
IN" Irca-u ry. Ihl- measure. together with
all other uust bis b. lore tn" committee,
was referred to another subcommittee,
consisting Of kepr"so natives Littl"tirld
Over-tr""t, Powers OF Massachusetts. D,,
Almond and Clayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
jewish Women WcccI, ed a, the White House

WAsrIINGToN. Dec. 5--Tho delegates
to the National Council of jewish Women,
who have been in session for snv, raj DAYS
in Baltimore, arrived in Washington soon
after 0 O'Clock this morning and w,re rc-
Cciv'd n III" White House by Mis- Roosc-
welt. til" reception took place at II o'clock
in III" Red room, the $50 delegates hiny
headed 10y Mr. Abraham.
Mrs Roo+"Volt greeted each Of the del, e.
gatc>. shaking hands cordially and having
a pleasant word e greeting for many Il
the yi,itors individually The reo,ption
lasted about hat an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
\rmN and NeNN Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-TLcse army orders were
lS> we'd to day.
chaplain Edward !. Nattmanu. Twenty ninth
Infantry. from THIS CITY 70 Fort Sheridan
Capt Wallis -. Clark. Twelfth Infantry, to Fort
SluCsnl. Tor physical examination for promotion.
Contract recon IncSt ". Fowler. from Fort
Tony 10 this r,ty. 'or fuuulTent OF contract.
The Army Retiring Board at San Francisco has
been Dissolved and IN It's stead new board ap
pointed. Nl'h the following detail Major Gen. Rob
'r =. Hughes. COL Ernest \ darlington. Inspector
Genera, Lieut., 81 George Andrews. ASSISTANT
Ndiutant General Lieut. Col Louis NJ Maus.
Deputy : rgcon General. Major Henry :. XII
bourne, 'urgron AID capt. Ralpn II. Van Demdn.
lwcu'' r. Infantry Recorder
IL" t. 'ol. samuel SNiscrt. Nlntl Calvary.
to san Francisco for examination for retirement.
Can't Josiah n Kellogg. detailed TO the o 4achita
CoN"rr. ATkaGclphia Ark
Leaves Of absence granted Cap. Fred ". Foster.
liuh cavalry. ~ nftccn days. fIrst Lieut.. Daniel
J. Keller rhriieth lH'antrN. extended two months.
First Lieut.. Guy F.. Manning Artillery. for ten
day.. Can't Mbrrt q. Jrnklns Artlllcry. on, month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Movements ~ Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Dee. the cruiser Bo.-
ton has arrived At san Diego, the tug Lev
U"n at S1n juan aud al" gunboat Ringer
at Mar Island. 'Inr tr.iLing ship BufSnlo
h.l, sailed from Nurolk for lumphinsvi.,r.
the collier Ilar" hu, from Norfolk Tor
Bdltim"r, TIE coli"r Nero from Colombo
for Manila, and Va" tug Uscrola from Sar
'iunn for tul"bra. The torp,du-boat de-
struycr = owUrt has beer. urd,r Il into
commission at tic Brooklvu NJ, vtrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
These navy order, were issued

PAY Inspector H. T " Bel. from the Wabash
AT Bosom. TO the New No'h as Fleet Paymastcr
Of the racilC station
Assistant paymastcr II 4. Wise. Jr.. from the
NsIrSaS 10 the Alliance.
Assistant IavmaS'cr u. VI. Addison. from the
Alliance To th' n ,vy yard. Puget Sound Washington
IncS" changes among oNCerS On the Asauc
saiou hay" been made Capt. 3. HaufOrd. from
tav't station to home Passed Assistant surgeon
J. G. lS"1b."ut1. from the Wilmington to home
L." .rn nj tpHutlIrr \ g Ninicrfaicr from
N" Helena To the IT, tauo. assistant Surgeon "
y Dunn. nom cave station to the NickShUrr
tomWardrr r. Prime. from command of ~"
y HmlHEtoU to tl,lrApO station. commando:
!. Il Harris. from tlongapo station to command
~" Wilmington. assistant Surgeon 7. \. ASserSon,
from ne kcntJCk. tu'lc Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
CliU RCu or TIE HEAVENLY REST.
Elfih NNruur- nhnNr Il Ii NiIt.rf

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian 3rh
81. corner PARK av"SeivireS II \. VI. Rev.
Robert Collier viii pfclcn. Subject. The sandy
on ~" Dial sunday School 10 o clock in chapel
cltr n % Park av.. az cordially invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
PlRsH,sE AND IN HA>aE.


OLD METAL, Oip ito> OIiI EOokS
ptHplictN LeNN papvr,, etc, bought. EIg C ',
p'icr>, >pot cash. NGo.cNa.e AMI retail. WATSON
81 Am II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Natchc, and Jcwclr

NEFKIY PANMfNTS-rln diamonds --a.~Nrs
6 guaranteed lowest prices, business con Ndrntlll
WArCH SUPPLY - rur"~ u Iicn IAN,
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
SUCCESSFUL WIRELESS
TESTS AT ANNAPOLIS
Messages to U. S. S. Prairie
Sent Seventy-flve Miles.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-Experiments
to test the practical use of wireless
telegraphy between ships at sea and
shore stations were successfully begun
here this morning. The tests were be-
tween the Slaby-Arco station at the
Naval Academy and the U. s. S. Prairie.
which is down the Chesapeake.
The distance over which the messages
will be sent will be gradually increased.
The test will cover the whole range of
messages from shore to ship, from ship
to shore and between ships at sea.
Al the Naval Academy it was stated
this morning that no reports will be
given out in Annapolis, but that the re-
suit CT the experiments will be returned
to the department at Washington.
However, it is known that signaling
went on successfully between the station
at Annapolis and the Prairie, beginning
about ten miles down the Chesapeake
Bay. The distance of the Prairie was
gradually increased until messages were
interchanged over space of seventy-fiye
n..as
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
ON THE RANCH.
Western Air and Proper Food Give
Long Life.

The fine bracing air of the far West is
sometimes counteracted by bad food. A
combination of good food and air, how
ever, is pretty hard to beat
Out in Wood Lake, Neb, Mrs. Paul
kennicott lives on ranch; she has to
send in 10 Omaha for most of the neces-
sites of life and got her first supply of
Postum in that way.
She writes that for nearly year she
has used Postum Coffee exclusively and
many who stopped with her, as they fire.
quently do on the ranch, could not tell
it from the best brand of coffee. we
quote a portion of her letter as her
reason for using Postum exclusively in
the household.
She says: Il know it has had benefi-
cial effect on my family, hear very lit
tie complaint of dull headache as 1 used
to when We drank coffee; as for myself,
was so troubled with palpitation and
aching of my heart that | consulted a
physician and was told that had seri-
Gus heart trouble which would necessitate
my giving up everything but the lightest
housework But now after a busy sum-
mer's work, doing the cooking for my
family, which with the hired help num-
bers eight and ten persons, / can say
that have had no trouble with my heart
and my general health is excellent.
Il wish all coffee drinkers could real
iZe how they are undermining their
health by its use and would change to
that best of all drinks, Postum Coffee
wish to add that we use package of
Grape Nuts day, which will attest the
favor in which the food as we'll as the
coffee 10 held by my family"
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
NAVY NEEDS OFFICERS
TO MAN NEW SHIPS
Moody Wishes to Increase
Commissioned Grades.

In conference yesterday with several
of the principal officers of the navy Sec
retary Moody learned with qualification
that his policy of increasing the commits
stoned grades of the service was regard
ed by them as of paramount Importance.
I'VE have too few officers to adequate
ly man our fleet, it is foolish, therefore
to permit the personnel of the service
10 stand still while the material is ex-
panding rapidly" was the generally ex-
pressed opinion of those whose advice
Nj. Moody sought.
To Increase Fleet.
The idea of the Secretary that the
matter of first Importance to the navy
is the expansion of the commissioned
personnel has been regarded, however.
with some misgiving because it gave rise
TO apprehension that in his desire to
secure enough additional officers, Mr..
Moody would neglect the important mat
ter of an increase in the fleet.
Whatever may have been the Secre-
tary's original views. it is now known
increase in the fleet and while he will
make foremost in his recommendation
TO Congress the matter of an imme-
date expansion of the personnel, he
wants this expansion to be proportionate
TO a contemplated strong increase in the
number of first class fighting craft.
Roosevelt's Dictum.
Mr.. Moody wants more seagoing battle
ships of high power. great range of ac-
tion. the best guns, and the finest armor
that can be obtained. In this he shares
the views expressed by President Roose-
velt when he was Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy.
What we need is a feet of first class
fighting craft" Mr.. Roosevelt said. I'VE
want our battleships to be capable Of go
ing out to sea and taking care of them
selves while there" There is no doubt
that the Roosevelt Administration be-
lieves that great increase in the num-
ber of seagoing battieships is urgently
required.
Mr.. Moody believes that there is no
necessity for building fast armored
cruisers until the force of battleships
has been greatly augmented. The more
powerful the vessel as a fighting craft.
the better pleased will be Mr.. Moody.
Shipyards Crowded.
Before making his recommendations as
to a building program Mr.. Moody will
make inquiries as to the capabilities of
the shipbuildiEg plants which construct
battleships. Eleven armorclads are
now under construction at private yards.
and the construction OF three more will
be begun soon. In addition to these YES
sells the shipbuilders are crowded with
Government work
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
ARE TO BE Waived
Messrs. Reed and Harris Will Be Com
missioned Engineers by
President Roosevelt.

Ernest H. Brownell. of Providence. R
l.. and Ernest R. Gayler, of Newport. r
l., led the candidates examined for ap-
pointment as civil engineers in the navy
and will be commissioned by the Presi-
dent in that corps with the rank of lieu
tenant, junior grade.
There are two other vacancies in the
civil engineer corps. but P. L. Reed
of Clifton, ILL.,. and F. R. Harris, OF
Charleston, S. c., the successful candi-
dates in the mental examination, were
found to have some slight physical de-
fects, which will prevent their appoint
ment unless these disqualification are
waived by the President. This will prob
ably be done. and they will be commits
stoned to rank next after Messrs. Brown
ell and Gayler.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
BOARD RECOMMENDS
SIX NEW WAR VESSELS
Two Battleships, Two Armored Cruisers
and Two Gunboats-Each
of Powerful Type.

The Naval Board on Construction, OF
which Rear Admiral o'Neil is president
yesterday submitted to the Secretary OF
the Navy, in compliance with his re-
quest, the following recommendation re-
garding new construction for the coming
fiscal year:
Two battleships, two armored cruis-
ers, and two gunblats."
The vessels suggested by the Board on
Construction, if authorized by Congress,
will be similar in all respects to those
the construction of which is about to
commence. They will be the most pow
erful vessels of their class ever built.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
COMMANDER DYRENFORTH
Logan Command Awaits Courts Deci.
sion in Union Veterans 1ol e7i.
Union Fight.

Logan Command, No. 2, Union Veterans
Union, held its regular monthly meeting
last night. There was large attend
ance.
Gen. John F. Meacham's administration
as division commander. General Street,
past national commander of the Union,
offered resolution thai Logan Com
mand refuse to recognize the action of
the national encampment in the electing
General DyreLforth commander in -chef
and await the decision of the courts as
to the legal head of the Union.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
CARROL INSTITUTE
CELEBRATES OPENING
Thirty Years of Its Existence Recalled by Members in
Speeches and Music.

Carroll Institute celebrated its thir-
smoker. Upward of three hundred OF
the members were present A literary
and musical program was given, Tea
ture OF which was cordial greeting
extended the new District Commissioner
H. L. West, who delivered a brief ad-
dress.
An address was delivered by NJ. ].
Keane, the president of the institute,
WHO complimented the members upon the
work done in the past and predicted a
bright future. He spoke of the neces-
eity of providing young men with inno-
cent and helpful amusement. dwelling
upon the fact that such diversions tend
to develop the youth and make him q
better and more useful citizen. 1t was
a part of the business of the govern
ment Of ancient Greece and Rome, he
said. to furnish sports for their sub.
jects, and that in the same arena where
the best wrestlers and runners were
trained the latest drama and the latest
novel were read to the populace. Such
diversions are not provided by modern
governments, but are left to be pro-
yided by individual effort and organiza
tion. Such, he said, was the purpose Of
Carroll Institute.
The entertainment program included
Hebrew impersonations by Harry Han
lein, popular songs by George O'Connor.
and recitations by C. ]. Murphey, all Of
which met with favor. W. c. James
mystified the audience with legerde-
main; j. J. Finnegan sang songs. and A
3. Griffi,h gave limitations.
The printed program contained this
announcement: I'm honor of the invited
guests we will burn some pure coal DUR
ing the evening, in full view of all pres
ent." This innovation provoked laugh
ter and witty comment.
Commissioner West visited the smoker
after the reception in his honor at the
Riggs House. As he entered the hall
he was accorded an ovation. those pres
ent arising and cheering several min
utes. Mr.. West was called to the plat
form and delivered brief address in
which he said that he was no stranger
to the institute, as he had encountered
some of the members in various games,
chiefly bowling, and was forced to ad-
nit that he had met his superiors. He
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
UNUSUAL HONOR FOR
CAPT. B. H. M'CALLA
Selected as Commandant at Mare Islani
Navy Yard, to Succeed
Admiral Miller.

Capt. Bowman H. McCalla, Of the navy
mandant Of the navy yard at Mare ISL
and, Cal. Rear Admiral Merrill Miller
the present commandant, will be de-
tached from the yard in December. and
Captain McCalla will succeed him.
This is an unusual honor to confer on
an officer below dag rank. Captain Nc
Gala served in Cuba in command Of the
Marblehead in the Spanish war, and saw
further service in the Philippines. He
commanded the first division Of Ameri-
can bluejackets and marines sent to re-
lieve Pekin, and was twice wounded in
that campaign. His latest duty was the
command of the flagship Kearsarge.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
COMPETITION KEEN AT
ORDWAY RIFLE RANGE
Rare Masksmansbip
on Orduay Range.

Washington match-Won by Capt.
A. P. Robbins, aide-de-cam general
staff. District of Columbia Militia;
score, 46.
R. Harris & Co. trophy match
Won by Capt. Alexander Summers,
Company A, Sixth Battalion, Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard;
score. 90.
Evening Star match-Won by
Private George E. Cook. Company
A, Third Battalion. District of Co
lumbia National Guard: score. 81.
May match-Won by Sergeant c.
E. Groome, Company B, Fourth Bat
talon, District of Columbia National
Guard; score, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
SCIENTISTS TO MEET
HERE NEXT DECEMBER
Gathering Expected Be the Most important of Its Kne
in History of United States.


and physiology and experimental medi-
cine.
The following societies, which are af-
filiated with the American Society for
the Advancement Of Science, will meet
here in conjunction with the latter: The
American Mathematical Society. the AS
Economical and Astrophysical Society of
America, the American Physical Society.
the American Chemical Society, the
Society for the Promotion Of Engineer
ing Education. the Geological Society Of
America, the Botanical Society of Amer
lea. the Society for the Promotion Of
Agricultural Science, the American For
estry Association, the Association of
Economic Entomologists, the American
Micrcscopical Society. the American
Psychological Association. and the
American Folklore Society.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24

The American Society for the Ad,
vancement of Science has announced
through tits secretary. DR.. L. o. Howard
that what is expected to be the most
important meeting Of scientists in the
history of the United States will be
held in Washington, December 30. 1902
to January 3, 1903. In addition to the
members of the society, number OF
prominent scientists of Europe will at
tend.
The society will meet in sectors each
of which will embrace particular sci
entific branch, as follows: Mathematics
and astronomy, physics chemistry, me-
chanical science and engineering, geol-
ogy and geography, zoology. botany, an
thropology. social and economic science
The Washington times., 1902-10-24

expressed the hope that he would make
better Commissioner than he had
shown himself a bowler.
The bowling team was announced as
follows: German, Rice, Speice, Still,
and Cox, captain; substitutes, Howard
and Merritt. Mr.. Speice was presented
by President Keane with a handsome
medal for the best individual average at
bowling. The medal was the gift of Mr.
Cox and Mr.. Bowman
The committee which arranged the
program was composed of E.. Newton
bowman, j. Martin Mckee, John j.
Nolan, George T. Cox. William S. Nc
Carthy. Dr. Charles E. O'Connor and
George H. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation of the B. H
Stinemetz G. Sons Company, were
placed on file yesterday in the Office OF
the Recorder of Deeds for the District.
The capital stock is stated to be 100000
The officers and members of the incorpo-
ration are: Samuel w. Stinemetz, presi-
dent; Robert ]. Macfarland, Brooklyn, N
Y, vice president; Benjamin H. Stine-
metz. jr., secretary, and Ward Thoron.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
KNOX TO SUBMIT HIS
OPINION ON CANAL SOON
Expected to Give President Results OF
Investigation of Panama Company's
Title Today or Tomorrow.

Attorney General Knox will. in all
probability submit his opinion relative
to the title of the Panama Canal Com
terests to the United States, to the Pres
iden today or tomorrow.
1t is believed that the members of the
canal commission will be appointed to-
ward the end of the next session of Con-
gress. Gen Leonard Wood Will proba-
bly, be connected with the canal en-
terprise, although it is said he will
not be named as member of the COM
mission