davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY SANkToRIUM.
Hospital for Tuberculosis Cases at Fort
Bayard Proposed.
1,~rv1vcp.pH TO rHg rRIBrNT


Washington, Feb 4-It is proposed 70 enlarge ths
army hospital at Fort Bayard. New-Mexico 80 a.
to accommodate tuberculosis patients from the
navy This project. OF course. viii require an ex-
penditure OF 10000 and the contemplated enlarge
nlent will provide for one hundred patients II this
change Is made it is proposed to have the Fort
Bayard institution known as the Army and Navy
General Hospital. and naval patients will be ad
n1itted under the same general rules as are IN
force at the Army and Navy Hospital ar Hot
Springs Ark The Fort Bayard institution will
remain as now under the control OF the Secre-
tary Of War. The success Of the sanator1un treat
r1eut of tuberculosis in this country ard in Eu-
rope has suggested to the army and navy medical
officers that much more ought 70 be done for the
succor of those OF the naval service afflicted with
that disease than has been accomplished IN the
past Heretofore the consumptives Of the navy, *
thew were not in the last geS Of the disease were
allowed TO iinger out their days at some navat no.
uftaI without the proper climatic conditions whcn
would give them hope of life The army sana
toriIIu at Fort Bayard has shown the wisdom OF
ESTABLISHING such institution and surgeon Cen
eraI Rixey of the navy Is anxious 20 have provision
made for the care Of officers and enusted men OF
the navy who threatened with consumption.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
TOBACCO GROWERS LOSE A PASTOR.
Clergyman Resigns Because Parishioners
Will Raise the Weed.
Trr TELEGRAPH TO THE IR'BUNE.J

Derby Conn. Feb. because he did not DeueNe
that many Of his parishioners should continue "
raise tobacco after the Congregational Edocauohai
socety,s announcement that it would aid no can
didate for the ministry who used the Weed 'ils
Rev Franci p. Bachelor has resigned the pastor
shin of the South Congregational Church OIL floch
anur which he has held since 1892. Tobacco cult
80 hoe long been tre chief industry of Hockanum.
and not one Of Mr.. Bachelors congregation en-
Gagged therein would comply with his request 10
give it up. Speaking of his resignation MI bach-
elor said to-day.
II is nv conviction that the decision of the Edu-
cation Societv which gives pecuniary aid TO young
man studying for the ministry expresses the attl-
tude of the Congregational Church on the toDacco
question Hence | could not go on nllfStelius ~
flock that gains its livelihood from tonI(GT 5 eone
whose farms small that they mus must Ia rats
tobacco TO support their families TO deslst put
Hid insist that they should bear their occupation
as constant grief. and also demanded that tnose
whose large farms would support them in geneFaI
agrfculture should pursue 1t TO the exclusion OF
tobacco. They did not see the matter as L old' So
7
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
John 7. MDonough Named for Associate
Justice in the Philippines,

Washington. Feb 4-The President sent me foi-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day;
1oTI0 T MDONOUGH. Of New-York. Associate Jns'ies
Of the supreme Court OF the philippine lslan1s-
WILLIS VAN DEVANTER. OF Wyorlrg- Inter S1a'st
Circuit Judge for the Eighth Judicial Circult -,
CLINTON = IRWIN Of Illinois. Associate Ju-Is oi ~
Supreme Court Of Oklahoma
While no official announcement has oeen ha1e' IL
- roasonab bIv certain that Representative Page
Morris of Minnesota. will be appointed by the
President 10 the additional United states District
Judgeship recently created IN Minnesota, oy Con-
o-ees [Tr Morris will retire from the HouS9 az
the close OF the present session HIS colle1sdes tl
Congress have united IN recotliIenoIrs Iil" ~ ei
President for the appointment
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
MAKES COLONEL MILLS ANGRY.
Lieutenant Braden Disputes the Antiquity
Of Fort Putnam.
IBr rxLEGnAPa TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Washington. Feb. 4-ColoneI Mills superintend-
Cnt Of the Military Academy is somewhat extsper-
ated the interference the part OF Lieutenant
Charles Braden retired. with the plan 70 rehabi-
tate old Fort Putnam, which Is on the Military
Academy reservation. IL has been one OF Colonei
MilIs's pet schemes that Fort Putnam should be
restored its original condition Ear possible
and he based this recommendation. which he made
some time ago to the War Department the
ground that the work was a relic OF the Revolution.
Lieutenant Braden. who lives at Highland Falls.
" " disputed the antiquity Of Fort Putnam. and
asserted that he had ~ from General Cullum. the
historian OF the academy. that the fort was
bu1t until after the Revolution, and ought rot %
he regarded sentmentslly having any cOnnec-
tfon with the War for Independence. The matter
came Up recently in the House Military Committee
and Colonel Mills characterized Lieutenant Braden
without mentioning that officer by name.
'.f,nsvhrodv'' This Characterization has offended
Lieutenant Braden. who now Tenews his dispute OF
Colonel AfiIlss theory the great OF the fort
~ I,t take at least $4,000 20 preserve Fort Putnam
from further decay and restore IL 70 something Hse
its oriein1I condition In the mean time the t~o
army officers are glarfrg at each other.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
w. GOULD BRoKAW BUYS A PLACE.

Hampstead, Long Island, Feb. Speciality.
Gould Brokaw has bought large estate on the
north shore OF Long Island near Long Island
Sound. The property comprises about ninety four
acres at Great Neck and was formerly the Crabb
estate. The purchase price was about 100000 Mr.
Brokaw leased it three years ago with the privi-
lecc of buying. and Immediately began making
marked improvements. Gardeners have been at
work for a number of months constructing
Italian garden and two large lakes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Mr.. LONG MUCH BETTER.

Boston. Feb. 4-The condition of John D. Long
showed marked improvement to-day. He rested
we'll during the night. This morning he was
bright his mind clear and he exhibited marked
gain in strength The following bulletin issued
at 1870
Nr Long had a quiet. restfu night, and seems
distinctly stronger this morning
The night bulletin follows:
Mr. Long has had quiet day and has held all
Of the recent gains.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
FRENCH WARsHIP FOUNDERS.

Paris, Feb 4.-The French torpedo boat de-
stroyer Espignoie has foundered in fifteen
fathoms of water off Cape Larder about thirty
five miles east of Toulon- Another destroyer
has gone ashore the same point.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
eR,ees sAps ANTLIMPERIALlsTs.

The dinner of the New-Iork ColiinanusIs - =
Ioysl Legion was held last night at pelinciu0V
e.arer,1 Henry 7. Burnett presided. EN-Ntorney
General John w Griggs. in speaking OF ths ,S,
with Spain dwclt the stories Gt SsusS is Sbarges
phiIipninTs and what he called the nt~tiSSS 1900
of ne anti-imperfalsts He Was IouIS twtl,,fs
General Grenvue NJ Dodge paid SPSTStS@' ~ fSlioU--
10 tho late General Wager SwaNhe., t,t,e-i,s y
ing we're elected members: Coiohel $500 Cra-
1;sskfU Captain George L. TAFT, Afchipa'" w.
ham aud Frank a. PiaSet
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
ARIZONA AGAINST COMPROMISE.

Phoenix Ariz. Feb i.-The Legislative Assembly
to-day received a dispatch from Marcus Smith
Delegate to Congress saying that Senator Quay
advises the acceptance of the plan proposed by the
onnosition to admit Arizona and New Mexico as a
single State. The legislature unanimously adopted
a resolution sustaining Mr.. Smith In his opposition
10 the consolidation of the two Territories
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
HUBBARD 7. SMITH DYING.

Genoa Feb 4.-The condition of Hubbard T.
Smith United States vice consul general at Cairo.
suddenly grew to-day, Blood poisoning set
i'll and his death was expected at any moment
Mr.. Smith is in a hospital here.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SECOND ANTITRUST BILL.
Senate Passes Measure to Expedite De-
cision of Suits.

Washington Feb a.-The Senate to-day passed
the bill expedite the hearing and determination
Of suits in equity pending hereafter brought
under the Sherman Antitrust law.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
EX-SENATOR DAWES NO BETTER.

Pittsfeld Mass, Feb. 4.-Former United states
Senator Henry I. Dawes was in the same uncon-
scious condition to-day yesterday. His pulse
was somewhat stronger this morning, but this
feature did not encourage the doctors who realize
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR AGREE.
Think No Good Can Result from Prolonging
Blockade.

Washington. Feb. At is stated in an
thoritatiTe quarter that President Roosevelt
and the German Emperor are both taking
keen interest in the early adjustment Of the
Venezuelan dispute, feeling that good
come of prolonging the blockade.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
EMPRESS D0WAGER DEAD9
Rumor at Tien-Tsin That the News Is Being
Concealed.

London Feb. 5--The correspondent OF Inc
Standard at Tien-Tsn telesraphs the rullol
that the Empress Dowager Is dead, the news
being concealed until the completion of the New
Year obseryances.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

obliged to charter its own steamers. Ihe COLO
NAL Department further would aim at securing
fair and renunerative freight rates not only Tor
the government, but for the public.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss shaw Not Ready to Give Up the
Ghosts Remade to Order.

In addition 10 the matinee OF Ibsens Ghosts
st me Manhattan Theatre this afternoon. MISS
Shaw viii give two more matinees next next "eeh'
~, Tuesday and Friday. Neither in England nor
America has this play Ibsen's been presented
much more than once at time, but Miss Shaw
viu bring the number OF consecutive NeN-A ork
performances I'D 10 eight. Contrary 10 the pre-
si.+;o,s ~ many. her manager has even mace a
1l.fie money out Of the venture.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
CONCESSION TO ALLIES.
Continued from first page.

sible and all his efforts in this direcrlon are
receiving the Endorsement OF the "aehAiis' '
Government.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
eos A STATUE OF JOHN PAUL JONES

1,-,sbireton Feb 4-Senator Lodge to-day lnts'-
,,,csd a hin authorizing the erection IN NSshil'-
ton Of a monument to John Paul Jones at ''''
~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
roprL,x PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac for ttos s"""'" =,
included Ira above heading. rs ta" ,he
90, x,a~ .xb,,xted an "a few days and fhr
.ecoud edition Is nearly sone' RriSS'
centA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

Washington. Feb. 4--The following army anu
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Tho following transfers are made:
,,,z+ Yssutsnant WATTS C. VALENTINE. from ms
u Ss,b infantry 70 the 4th infantry. Company l.
,t-s+ lieutenant CYRUS a DCLPH from The 4'h H.
fantrv 10 the 26th Infantry Company y
NAVY.
-, ,-,.sr 2 I YATES 70 the Decatur
49, .,,tr,,,ar N G. COOK. 70 the Whipple
.,S4,l, r,,-s,tor w G. FARWELI detached marine
cruiting rendezvous. fhiiadeIrhia' 70 navy ''
Portsmouth. ,..t--
Medical Director q. IT. COthEf 10 Ha'a' '-~4-
rendezvous. Philadelphia , .t
Passed Assistant SURGEON l. MOfNhI9' uS'A-N
hospital philadelphia , It,, 81,
-, S,,rrs,r J. g THOMPSON. detached du'y AZ
-NS0 9rv Tortugas 10 ths Columbia
-. Assistant surgeon Fl. l. BROWN. 70 nafa4 PlV'
ing ground. Indian Head , ,--..,,
tsront surgeon j. 7. DE BRCLEE- to naval hosPi'S''
Norfolk - . -, .,.,,,,
-AetIs rs Nest for duty at Dry Tortugss Fla
-, Assistant surgeon p :. RoSSITER. TO naval '7-
crujting station. Baltimore
.,toI Isnector T. c SPEAR. marine recruiting
rendezvous philadelphia
r,able from, Rear Admiral Evans. Asatc Statioh'
Manila:
:, ,.r..n.,, J. NJ. BENNETT. the Isls de Cuba 70 'hs
Albay. -,,,- -, ~, r,,a- fa
Assistant Surgeon ]. y I'M M ''- ~
Austria the NonaaloSS - -. a.. ,.,
,.s,.,~rt surgeon W SEAMAN the MonadnocA 10 no
Juan de Austria
= ,s,,enant L. T. JONES. the Yorktown 70 Tie F'o''
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

some weeks ago Mrs. Mckee Rankin was forced
H. nervous breakdown retire from the cast Of
The Gid with the Green Eyes. but ii was expect
ID by Mr Fitch that she would be able to play
s1ain II, 4 snort lime. This, however. viii be I'M
f,ossibe 50 Mr. Fitch has rewritten her part "hich
r.as that Of A solubl=. well upholstered woman
-,,stl, chicago manners and newly acquired fort
1,ne. as well as a pampered son, making 1t IT the
personality of Miss Jessie Busley Instead Of his
,,,o,he- II Will be his sister who journeys through
1900 v.f.b the pauapered Peter. Miss BusleY Will
lozetal this new part into The drama for the first
lime next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

George Ade came to New-York yesterday, and
ast night AT Wallsck's Theatre The Sultan
az suln' for the time since il was produced IN
Chicago as thIee act piece He has just COM
pleted his part IN staging Peggy from Paris III
Chicago MIR Ade refused 10 compare HIS two COM
edies They are both good he laconically af-
firraed So far this week, he says. he has not
written q nex
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Feb. 4-The following army anu
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

An announcement that caused no little interest
on Broadway yesterday was that the production
TO follow The Silver Slipper at the Broadway
Theatre on March Il is Henry ". savage's Prince
Of Pilsen' musical comedy by Pixley and
Iuders author and composer of King Dodo."
The scene Of this opera is laid In the city i'm
r,ortslized BY brand of the same fluid which
made milwaukee famous. The opera. If not the
f5,Ita ran all last summer n Boston the Ire
mont Theatre.
Charles Frohnan and David Belasco have booked
massage for Europe next week on the same steamer
Accidents will happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
p r. Collier Plays Out Polo Game After
BcinE struck by MaIlet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June Ia Rockaway,
the present holder OF the Pembroke cup,
was practically outclassed by the speedy
Philadelphia Country Club polo team to-
day al Brywn Mawr n,he semi-f1nal match.
Tho visitors were greatly weakened by the
absence Of Rene G. La Montague. Jr,, and
although G. G. McMurtrie, who substituted
plaved calamity, the team was sonndly
troinced, ~ goals IL a.,
Had La Montague played. the teams
would have been on even terms, with a
penalty Of 10 goals but a. as ~, McMnrtries
the tho field with goals handicap.
The first two periods were were highly in,
nlavino of the veteran P. F. Collier.
Without two minutes and thirty seconds to
play in the first period: Mr.. Collier received
painful cut on his left jaw from mallet
stroke in a scrimmage. He was tempo
rarily disabled, but after thirty,fvs e. min n;
greatly Mr.. Collier finished the game, play
ing brilliantly throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
l)1 ED.

DURHAM Montclair. y. j.. on sunday nom.
ing juno II. n, the residence Of his brother.
in law James Oven Charles +. Durham Of
Sierra Molada, Mexico. In the 5Oth year OF his
age.
Funeral services will be held al 81. Johns Church
Montclair av.. on Tuesday morning. on tho
arrival OF the train leaving Chambers ST.. Via
the Greenwood Lake r. r., at 9aa. Denver
and Leadvlllc COL and Fl Paso. Tex. papers
please copy.
Hamiii. widow OF the Rev. Samuel N. HamlL
u. -
Funeral services at her late residence in Trenton
n. j.. on June 10. at 80 p n.
HAYS suddenly. a, his residence e5 9Th Az,
on sunday evening. Jun" ~. Jacob Hays
son of the late WllilaL II. Rays. In the 5osh
year OF his age,
Funeral services al tho residence Of his daueh.
ter. ~ East 18th St. on Wednesday. juno II.
att oclock. Intcr,ncnt at "oodiawn al she
convenience of the family.
HiLDRErH. On saturday, June 10. James Hi.
drcth. In his 18th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. az
quincy 81. Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening
June 10. at o'clock. intcrmeni in Whining
ton. Del. at convenience OF the family.
PoRTER.-Sophlc H.. wife OF Horace Porter. died
in Paris. April G. 1903
Private inicrnent at Eiberon, y. j.. June is.
WH!TNEY.-At Milford Pa. on Friday. June u.
1903 Francis X, son of Petty II. and the late
William Whitney dn the 2sd year OF his age.
Funeral from !S4 Fast Esd 81, Services q 81.
ra'rck's Cathedral on Tuesday. Jsss ~ q
10 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
DECIDES OLD MEXICAN CLAIM
Venezuelan Court Gives Award for the
Principal, but Not Interest.


Special Cdbls Despatch to The sun.
CARACAS, June l5.-The Federal Court
to-day announced its decision in regard to
the claims Of Martinez 4 Debrio Bros
against the Venezuelan Government.
These claims originated through loan Of
Go3,OO0 made to Colombia in 1925 by the
Mexican Government. through it's Minister
at London. Colombia at that time COM
prised what are now the republics Of Colom-
bia. Ecuador and Venezuela. When these
countries entered on a separate existence
it was agreed to divide their assets and
liabilities. The debt referred to was
counted among the liabilities
Martinez Il Debrio Bros. bought this
claim from the Mexican Government and
in 1859 brought an action against Venezuela
for EFT ,s55 ard interest The protocol
recently signed by Mr.. Bowen. on behalf
Of Venezuela. in regard to the settlement
of Mexican claims, stipulated that mixed
tribunal should decide on all OF those that
we're not compromised or favorably decided
before June
The decision OF the Federal Court which
was made on May 20 and announced to -day,
grants the amount claimed but denies
the interest added It also condemns tho
claimants to suffer deduction 70 counter
claims, the most important Of which is for
naval aid which was never granted. Thus
the amount allowed 10 the claimants ia
trifng in compar ison with what they
demanded. The Venezuelan papers seem
to regard this case as settled. but the de-
cision Of the court is really not final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
PROF. WARE FORCED OUTs
such . Report At Columbia Leads to
Petition to the Trust ees.


The resignation OF Prof. William r. Ware,
head Of the department Of architecture lin
the new school OF fine arts at Columbia
University, was announced week ago.
The first intimation that Prof. Wares
retirement was not voluntary was given
al, a dinner he gave the graduates in the
department in Havemeyer Hall not many
days ago. Instructors in the department
have since declared that there can he no
doubt that Prof. Ware was forced out. He
recently referred with tears in his eyes
TO his retirement. He founded the school
in 1882, and has labored necessarily to
bring it UP to its present state OF excellence.
n was at his suggestion that architecture
vas get apart from the work Of the schools
of applied science and made the basis for
the new school OF fine arts, which is to in
clude music. painting and aesthetics and
his plans have been shattered just as they
were about to mature.
A committee OF graduates and students
has taken up the matter OF Prof. Wares
resignation and 10 framing petition to
their 6rst fall meeting In October praying
that Prof. Ware be urged to reconsider
his resignation and return from his home
at Milton. Mass, to continue his work in
the school. It. In proposed to have the
petition ssesd nS sx sns hs sn. STUDENT
body. Two Instructors will leave Columbia
in TIE fall unless Prof. Ware returns. Prof
Ware il 70 years old. but only recently
was appointed consulting architect to the
commission having in charge the erection
Of the new Pennsylvania State Capitol
at harrisburg. 1t is said that the Columbia
administration did not regard him as enough
OF a diacipliusrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
NO CANAL. SAY CHANGERS.
Chnutauqua County Farmers Oppose II b!
Unanimous Vote.

ndulu.Ous
JAMESTOWN, June 15.--union Grange 244
Of Chautauqua county, one of the Oldest
and most influential grange in the State,
by unanimous vote this afternoon adopted
emphatic resolutions in opposition to the
proposition to construct .00o-tjn barge
canal a, the expens Of the taxpayers of
the State.
The resolutions were introduced by the
Hon. Walter c. Clifford, nj one time master
of the State Grange and a member Of the
Assembly from the First Assembly District
Of Chautauqua county The text is as
follows
Whereas. 4 bill was passed by the last Leg
islatnre providing for the construction OF
i.0oo-ton barge canal at a cost of SOL 10000
Whereas. We believe the construction OF
such u canal at the expense Of the taxpayers
Of the state Of New York will be Of but little
IL any fnsnGia Senst. to o the aer'e''F" Vi
Where's. We believe the, cities OF Buffalo
and New York, or a certain class Of the citizehs
and sa' Ws fi Be b srs by It's unent one
thousandfold more than the entire mass OIL
the Clauses Of ,ha, the tn stain s az
900, 900 will not be. sufficient under the usual
method Of. expanding public apprpppriatio on
upon public works but w Gny OF Of Untold
millions and the esta blishInent of an enormous
and perpetual bonded indebtedness upon tho
Whereas. The aforesaid provision OF the
appropriation is to be submitted 20 a.
vote OF the citizens of the State OF New York.
at the general election in 1898. for ratlhcatioh
or rejection therefore. ,..,o,,
Resolved. That the members OF lnion
Grange No 244 OF jamestown, Chautauoua
county. \. Y, are most eRphaticaLy
opposed TO the construction Of SAID % barge ssxs
If the state OF New York. and be it further
Resoired That a copy Of these resolutions l
be furnished for publication in the ieaa am,
newspapers of the county. and that the!
be submitted for Endorsement to the Chau-
tauaua County Pomona Grange ana 70 'ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
Law FOR TUG ENGINEERS.
Local Board Of inspectors Has Now Made
Their obligations Plain.

Copies OF the decision OF the United States
Local Board Of Steamboat Inspectors in
the casa Of Joseph Cornell, the striking
engineer whose license has been revoked
for taking part in the strike. were given
out yesterday. 1t is regarded as the
most important decision ever handed down
by the local board Of this port. 1t not
only denies the right Of the engineers to
strike. but also will prevent ,rike by
masters and pilots Of steam vessels. they
being. with engineers. watch officers, COW
cred by Chapter 5? Of the United States
Revised Statutes.
The masters and pilots, as wall as the
engineers OF all the Atlantic seaports. were
believed to be awaiting the outcome of the
New York engineers strike before striking
themselves.
The decision says in part:
We have not felt it our duty TO entertain
this question 1f whether the demands made
were unrea sonablc, but we have felt Il obiiea-
tory upon us. in accordance with Mr.. .Cornell's
g. %nssT ' au q s to eon
slider the manner Of ma king these demands.
first. b. an unsigned printed document sent
porting to emanste from Marine ne Engineers Hi enl
Beneficial Association 10, 80 Of 2ss
a .sns ssss NV n york nd G snass:
Of Service pnrporting to have been 'o ap
proved and adopted by the members Of TIE
ASSOCIATION, and; second, the dem,nds Of
indicated in above-descrbed schedule, and
his statement in writing giving his reasons
for refusing to serve longer in the complain
ant Is employ. when his demands were refused.
viz: because my employers refuse to pay
the union wages Of the Marine Engineers
Association.
The decision of the Solicitor Of the Trees
ury, as applied to an agreement Of certain
Mississippi River pilots. who combined In
refusing to pilot over the rapids any steamer
of any description which la piloted by any
person who does not belong 10 A pilots ASSOC
citation" was that IAN agreement which IL
in effect conspiracy to refuse IN serve as
pilots. must be considered" TO the hindrance
of coIDnerce within the meaning OF Section
4448. r. S.. and for this reason renders the
officers who are parties to the same justly
liza BILE to suspension or dismissal by rcvoca-
zion Of their licens"s under the provision OF
Section 1880. Revised Statutes. without any
further act OF misconduct on their part
II Il our opinion that the pr nciples laid
down In the opinion quoted % yer the case
under consideration. Mr. Cornell, as
understood by thi. board. beng bounu By
his oath TO the association to obey HE be-
hests in the matter. with no right under such
oath to act on his individual Judgment. even
were he 80 inclinee. thus practically ignoring
his oath to the t;ovsrnmssnt when taking out
astly. without concealment q, reservation.
holding the license Of marine engineer under
Law