davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
GERMAN ART CIRCLES STIRRED
Conflict Between Dresden Art Union an
Fair Commissioner.

Special Gable De,pateh 10 TIE SUN.
BERLIN. April 25.-Some differences have
arisen between the German Art Union OF
Dresden and DR.. Lewald, the German Com
missioner General to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, over the question of exhibits at the
fair and the committee that Is to select
them.
The Art Union selected March % as the
date for a meeting Of delegates at Dresden
to consider this question and invited DR..
Lewald to be present. He replied that
he was about to sail for America and could
not attend, whereupon the union post
poned the meeting until early in June.
Later, DR.. Lewald notified the union
that meeting Of delegates would be held
in Berlin on April 4. at which the question
Of lea wing the union to select the works for
exhibition at st. Louis or constituting new
general committee for that purpose would
be discussed.
The union sent no delegates to Berlin.
30 a new committee on exhibits was formed.
The union has now entered a protest gainst
this committee, There is division OF
opinion In art circles over the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SENT VERSES AND A CHECK.
Csutrsbutiens Of BIoedgood II. Gutter
the Farmer Poet. to . Church.

Csutr,but,sns Of BIesdgood n. Gutter,
the Farmer Pset. to Church.
LITTLE NECK. L. l.. April aS.-Ass cannot
ouench the fountain Of poetic fervor In the
kindly heart Of Bloodgood H. Cutter. trav-
eller, author and poet. Bearing lightly the
burden Of eighty-odd ysars which have
turned his sparse looks TO snow white. his
spirits are a. fresh and bright a. they were
sixty years ago. In aid Of Zion Episcopal
Church. In Douglaston. the other day. he
sent the Rev. Albert T. Bently . substantial
contribution. II was In the form Of o check
Allied out in blank verse. But the check
waa only part OF the poets contribution.
Il Was accompanied by these verses:
whsn q my house saw your zeal.
1S. :.IT. yay io S'f a sss'edna plead
mat non CHURCH nom debt Be freed.
To prsach In church from mortgage debt
Dld worry of and make you fret,
ys s.. e &c sss ICY e i SGSls .pp,,
ny the arm course you did pursue
hi did prove 90 successful. too.
Funds for that morease YOU DID raise.
For net you Do deserve great praise
Won void me how the toll wss great,
on many friends did call and walt
when they responded 70 your call
You seemed % thankful 70 them ell
I hope you viii suecsasful prove.
Not only love but thsir souls save.
when they ne 10 thsr client crave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
ct to furnish q justification for the advance

ct to furnish Justification for the advance
Of her troops.
The danger OF a general rebellion Will
largely disappear for the present unless
events take Q definite shape within ten
days. Thsrs win be nearly quarter Of q
million Turkish troops In Macedonia by
that time. and this force viii be ample 70
suppress all except guerilla warfare on the
frontier. There is no doubt that hostile
bands will make every effort TO inctte the
Turks to violate the Bulgarian frontier.
II IL true that this country strongly sym
pathizes with the Macedonian movement.
Nearly half the population Il Macedonian
either by birth or origin. The Russian In
fuence in control Of the Government, how
ever. is marvellously skilful. and there has
been no sign a. yet OF any general public
movement In opposition to tho correct
attitude which Russia has 90 stsrnly pre-
scribed.
It Is moro than probable. however. that
II the Bulgarian frontiers are menaced
the authorities will be unable to restrain q
popular attack on the Sultan's troops by
both the army and civilians. That would
he a dangerous situation. and Russia's
hand might then DO forced.
This latter contingency, which might,
indeed. arise from several combinations
OF circumstances. here, at Constantinople,
or at St. Petersburg itself. is the chief peril
OF the whole situation. When once .
Russian shot Ia fired. then the Eastern Ques-
ton viii 90 on to It's final solution.
There Is q great pan Germanic. a. OPP
posed to q pan-Slavic, struggle going on at
Constantinople, but 1t II impossible to dis
cuss Its bearings within the limits Of this
despatch. H. r. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
BITs OF LONDON SPEECHES.
SEINE ohsst Statemeats That Attracts
Attention.


Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON. April 2s.-The following extracts
are taken from the speeches Of the week:
Zone great quality which Englishmen
possess Is modesty; another common sense.
and third an affection for compromise
Winston Churchill.
The Empire has such tremendous re-
sponsibility that we cannot In the future
depend on moro birth or wealth TO govern
US. but must call In talent In whatever
corner Of the country II II to be found
--Rt. Hon. Robert William Hamburg, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
There il democratic country with
only one chamber that IL not already bank
rupt. Lord Avebury.
I'm the Somaliland campaign. the first
war In which an organised attempt has
been made to use the wireless system Of
telegraphy. It has not. understand. sue
oeeded. Yet at sea 1t has proved Of the
utmost possible convenience. and any
ship which 10 not provided with this ap.
paratus considers that II has a first-class
grievance. '-6ir Oliver Lodge, one of the
inventors Of wireless tel ,graphy.
Making peece b almost a. expensive as
making war. '-Rt. Hon. Charles T. Richie,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. In introducing
the budget In the House Of Commons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
BRITISH BLOW AT MULLAH.
Gen Manning kim 5000 OF the Enemy
on the way 70 Relieve Cobbe.

ON the way 70 Relieve Cobbe.
Special Cable Despdien 10 THs Sun.
LONDON, April 2S.-Word has been re-
oeived here that Gen. Manning. on hearing
of the daughter Of Col. Cobbe's forces on
April II In Somaliland by the Mad Null
labs followers. started at once to relieve
Cobbe with $50 men. He sent Major Kenna
with 100 mounted infantrymen In advance.
Major Kenna reached Col. Cobbe on the
afternoon Of April 10 without meeting any
opposition. Gen. Manning. on the route.
engaged the Mullah's forces and killed
1000 Of them The British losses are not
given. Col. Cobbs's force was relieved.
Further details have been received OF
the lighting between the British and the
forces Of the Mad Mullah In Somaliland
before the action In which the British suf-
fered 30 severely.
These show that on April II the enemy.
who were completely concealed, attacked
Col. Cobbe's forces In the thick brush.
The guide had led the British forces six
teen miles out Of the way. The British
camel battery went into action and the
enemy retired.
Col. Cobbe. however, was without water
and was compelled to retreat toward Galadi.
On April 10 the enemy surrounded a patrol
Of rifemen under command OF Capt. Shakel-
dey. A Lieutenant was killed and three
me n were wounded. The enemy suffered
q loss Of fifteen.
The dervishes who wiped out the little
force OF Col. Plunkett and Capt. Olivey
on April II numbered 1000 horsemen and
10000 spearmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MOLESKTNs FASHIONABLE.
King Edward starts Craze and the Women
Take Il Up.
Special Cabs Despatch TO TIE


Special Cable Despateh TO THR Sun.
LONDON. April 25.-The fashion Of wear
ing moleskin was recently revived by the
King. who has been wearing a moleskin
waistooat.
Mole catchers all over the country are
straining all their energies TO collect the
skins, and thousands are reaching the great
furriers every day from all parts Of the
United Kingdom and the Continent.
-Four thousand came In one consignment
to Bond street firm. which says IL cannot
get too many. The women are also having
moleslSin NUTS. stoles, jackets and motor
ing garments and even gauntlet gloves
made out Of this skin
One pair of the gloves contains forty
skins, the price OF which in the rough that
had been used formerly was about penny,
but now averages eight pence apiece. The
fashion Is expensive, as the skins are very
fragile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
THE PRICE or CHIVALRY
A. Illustrated In . Lsndsn Car and Lepdou
PoliCe Court.

g.. Special Cable Despaseh 20 TEE Sun.
LONDON, April 25-First the 'Tuppenny
Tube (Mr. Yerkes's underground electric
road and then the builders Of the London
road cars followed the American example
OF providing straps to which passengers
In q oar may hang. But unless the polios
and the Magistrates are also Americanized
straps on tramcas In London must re-
main unused. or chivalry In crowded cara
must die.
The following pathetic story was told In
. police court this week: A man was
sitting In a comfortably full car when q
lady entered and broke tho law by hang
ing In pathetic desperation TO the end Of
q strap. Calamity supervened. The man
rose from his neat and relieved the lady
from the necessity Of breaking the law.
but by doing 90 he broke It himself
Then the policemen entered. and all
standees were elected. and the man was
forced to walk home. On the way any
number Of crowded oars passed him which
refused to take on standees. and he went
on. cursing the position that medioval
chivalry gave women.
But his injuries were not yet over. He
received q summons and was hailed before
a Magistrate In Q police court, together
with other standees. The conductor ex-
planned the situation and told how Il was
only politenees that made the prisoner
break the law. but II was all Of no avail
to him. The Magistrate sentenced him
10 pay a fine Of three shillings and two
shlllings for costs, and an embittered mis-
ogynist left the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DEFY LAW or ASSOCIATIONS.
Catholic Bishops In French Towns Refuse
10 Comply With II.

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 TaE SrN.
PARIS, April 25.-The Roman Catholic
Bishops OF Bayeux. Clermont. Limoges.
Moulins, Cambria and La Rochelle have
refused to comply with the Government
circulars In regard to the Law OF Associa-
tions.
This places M. Combes. the Prime Min
ister, In a quandary. He must either
ignore their refusals or suppress the salaries
Of majority Of the episcopate.
The Bishops Of Quimper and Mende have
ordered the clergy to conform to the rules
laid down In the circulars. while the Bishop
Of Rouen has sent a letter to his subordinates
In which he quotes the Pope's advice to be
concilistory to the extreme point permitted
by the laws Of God and the dictates OF
their conscience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SMUGGLING CASES DROPPED.
Chief Hord Of Porto Rico Internal Revenue
Service Resigns.

SPECIAL Cable Despa,es 10 TIE Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. r.. April as. s.
Hord. chief OF the internal revenue SER
vice OF Porto Rico, has resigned. His
resignation was due to his action In prose-
cutting smugglers In the insular courts
without consulting Mr.. Willoughby. the
Treasurer Of the island. Mr.. Willoughbys
comments on Mr.. Hord's action were such
~ to cause the latter TO give up his post.
The cases against the army and navy
and other smugglers have been dropped.
The accused have paid the administrative
fines into the insular treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
NEW CAMPANILE IN VENICE.
Cornerstone Laid by Count OF Turin. Who
Represented the King.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
VENICE. April 25.-The cornerstone
Of the new campanile was laid to-day,
the feast day Of ST. Mark, by the Count OF
Turin, who represented the King. Thirty
thousand enthusiastic spectators wit
messed the ceremony.
Giuseppe Sarto, the Cardinal Patriarch
of Venice, and NJ. Chaumie, the French
Minister Of Fine Arts, were among those
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
WARRANTS FOR 90 STUDENTS.
YOUNG Men Of ~. Lawrence University
Celebrated Tree Holiday Too Noisliy.

Celebrated Tree Holiday Too Noisliy.
UrIcA. April 2s.-The celebration Of Tree
holiday at st. Lawrence University in
Canton began with some Of the students
last night. and as q result warrants were
sworn out for twenty-five Of the young
men. The fun began at the Opera House,
where the students had gathered In force
in the gallery. When the curtain rolled
up they pelted the players with beans and
shuffied cards down upon the heads Of the
audience. The management were unable
to prevail upon the students to preserve
order, they varying the programme by
singing college songs and drowning out
induced to leave. and carried away a bill
board with them. The police rescued that,
and the fun wound up around an ale key.
II is doubtful II the criminal proceedings
will be pressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HAVANA DRUGGISTS NAY CLOSE.
Because Of Tax Imposed on Patent Medi.
cines and Aerated Waters.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, April 25.-The druggists Of
Havana province threaten TO close to-
morrow on account Of the tax Of two cents
on each bottle or package Of patent medi-
cines and aerated waters imposed by the
provincial council Of Havana. The latter
body has refused to repeal the tax, which.
1t is estimated. will produce $3.50 900 In three
month";
1t is alleged that the druggists can be
fined II they close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
KINGS NAME AT Tor OF PAGE.
why u Weuld Not Be Under Deor Com.
manderp' on city Book Of Heaor.

m4noofp On sJty BOOK 81 Ho0or.
spsessi Genie Dsspsseh TO TIE sun.
LONDON. April rs Word comes nom
Paris that 1t Is feared there that King Ed.
wards proposed visit TO the Hotel de Vile
will not take place.
Distinguished visitors are always asked
70 Sign the city's book Of honor. The last
signatures therein unfortunately are tho Sc
of the Boer commanders. Botha. Delarey
and De Wet. with Mr.. Rutgers higher up
on the same page. Il IL felt that II would
be too delicate q matter to ask King Ed
ward to sign immediately below these.
But the authorities need not be distressed.
They arc evidently unaware Of British
royal etiquette. The King never writes
his name beneath that Of any one; he signs
At the top Of the paper.
This recalls an incident that occurred
during Louis Phlippe's visit to Windsor
Castle. He and the late Queen Victoria
drove to Eton College. When the visit
ing book Wa presented the bourgeois King
signed first Queen Victoria calmly turned
over the pap and signsd on the top Of the
next Leaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Acquitted Of EmbeEnl,ns SIS. 600.

YosK. Pa. April 2s.-E1-County Treas
urer W. o. Thompson. who was tried for .
second charge Of embexzlement, involving
the amount Of SIS 900. was acquitted by .
jury this afternoon. The jury remained
out one hour. Tho trial was characterized
by lack Of interest. His friends are con.
hdont that he VIII be acquitted upon the
remaining nine charges against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
FEARS WE'LL cory ART WORKS
Views OF French Minister % Exhibtttng
At 81. Louis Fair.

SpetIa1 Vuo7f Despu7c" 70 fHt aoF'
PARIS. April 2s.-M. Chaumie. the MIN
lister Of Fine Aria and Public Instruction.
has written a letter TO NJ. Delosase. the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. in regard to
the American Copyright law and the
interests Ut the French exhibitions ct the
st. Louis fair.
NJ. Chaumie says he fears Americana
will copy French works Of art and requests
the Foreign Minister to obtain assurances
that the rights OF reproduction viii b
governed by the copyright laws Of the
country exhibiting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
For q Chapel AT Nice.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS. April 25.-Harold s. Van Buren,,
the American Consul at Nice. is trying TO
obtain authorization for the establishment
Of the Sacre Ceur chapel at that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CAPT. sEEREGAs FATAL FALL.


P,atnncld. N. J.
PLAINYrKLp. N. j.. April - While de-
scsnding tho stairs a hh homo on Park
avenue last evening Capt. Albert Won
Breton sserega. fell headlong to the
bottom. frscturing his skull. Death was
ipstantansou. He had bsen captain Of
ssvsral hres steamers and up to . short
tims befors. his death was agent for . line
o. s.sanshiE plying betwsen Uverpoo!
and was bogH q D.. ThomAs, WI. he =
aryivsd b . vito and two children. Fred
erick and DegtAA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DIAz TO AID FRANCISCO REYES.
He Fled Frem Monterey and Seeks to He
Governor Of NueyO Leon.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch TO THE sux.

SPECIAL Gable Dsspoieh to THE SUS
MEXICO CITY. April 25.-Francisco Reyes.
candid ate for Governor Of the State Of
Nuevo Leon. who fed from Monterey
Immediately after the recent political riot
at that place. to escape being assassuated.
Il still here.
1t is said on reliable authority that Presi-
dent Diaz has given Reyes assurances Of
his support in Reyes's candidacy for Gov
ernor. This assurance. II 1t has been given.
u equivalent to election.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes. former Secretary
OF War. 10 Francisco Reyes opponent for
the ofiioe. The former IL now the Consti-
tutional Governor Of Nuevo Leon.
Although the two candidates are Of the
same name. they are not related
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DR.. sTEINWARTDs NEW POST.
surprfse IN Lsaden ~ Ris ,Appeinsmsu
% Washingtea.

Spso0 90 Despofek 70 TIE SUE.
LONDON. Apdl 3s.-Much surprise has
been expressed In social and diplomatic
circles In London over the appointment Of
DR.. Shelter Steinwarts - Secretary Of the
German Embassy At Washington. He
formerly occupied . similar place In Ian
don. but his appointment was rather I'M
expectedly tsrmin stsd In September
last.
Il can hardly be said that he attained
great popularity here, and this 10 one OF the
reasors for astonishnnent over his ssleo.
ton for the Washington post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Amalsa mated Meat Cutters strike.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-After their demands
for the reinstatement Of one Of their men,
bers had been ignored and the business
nse 2, we ~, union Masa ns
and Butcher Workers Union composed OF
$50 msn and $50 girls decided to-day to
strike at the plant Of N. X. Fairbank q
Co. unless George Wilson 10 reinstated
BY Tuesday. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
STRIFE on . Petty Matter 1t sugar Notch.

WnKBs-BARRE, Pa. April 2s.-Mlne
workers at the No. oolliery Of the Lehigh
and wilkes-Barre Coal Company. at Sugar
Notch struck this morning. Last night
twenty came upon the cage, and thie being
were more than ths law allows. ali on them
discharged. This morning the miners went
on strike and the mine was shut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Special Cable Dsspa'eh 10 The sun.
HAVANA, April 25.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
left for st. Louis to-day by way Of Tampa.
He will attend the dedioatory exercises on
April 80 as the guest Of the exposition
managers. He was accompanied by Senior
Oscar Font. the Sub-Secretary Of Finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING
lncreased IN Pel<in Because ~ euppres.
'siea Of reform Literature.

SpeefnI Cdh1 Ufspdtek % TN1 ME.
HPIKIN. April 3S.-The action Of Japan in
90 perating with the Chinese Government
in supervising Chinese reform literature
BY driving Chinese publishsn out Of that
country has increased The antiJspaness
feeling here. Tho prohibition Of the circu-
alton Of reform literature In Pekin b nav
complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
THE SHOOTING OF MKINLEY.

kncSoedt IN HfstOry Imt Most Appeals
70 English Author shaw.
Special Cobis Despa.eh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, April 25-George Bernard
Shaw. the author and journalist. who was
asked, with . number Of other well-known
people. by q new paper called v. C. to name
an incident in history which most appealed
to him. wrote:
by Csolgosa. commend this ~ an unde-
the most serious consideration Of Q Journal
which 10 entering upon . propaganda Of
Victoria Gross courage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

REDUCTIONS have been made Al the prices
Of a number Of pieces, including BRONzEA
CLOCKS, PORCELAIN VASES with Vsrme
decorations; LAMPS, suitable for Library.
Office, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DECORATED PORCELAINS.
Third Floor.)

Recent iMporfafions include new subjects
in Vienna decorated Porcelain Plaques.
$I75.OO TO $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

A VERY ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF
DRESSY SUMMER HATS
in White and light eolors is shown dneiuding
many LINGERIE HATS" both imported and
adaptaionS, IN Trimmed Millinery Department
Third Floor
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO A RECENT
IMPORTATION OF
CtIANTILLY NET COATS
tunlned, in Black, Tan and White
IMPORTED NOVELTY WRAPS and COATS
HAVE BEEN REDUCED 10
One-fiaIf their Original Prices.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY. April '7th and
18th. a Sale will be held Of
10000 Yards of Superior Qualify
Lace Edges, GaIoOns and Inserfin8s.
heretofore zoe to sazs per yard, at
53c., 95c., 1888. .95 to 3.85 per yard.
Rear Of Rotunda)
DECORATED pORCELAINS.
Third F,oorl
Recent imporfafions include new subjects
in Vienna decorated Porcelain Plaques,
$I75OO TO $4,000
REDUCTIONS have been made "A the prices
Clocks 1u PoRcaLA Rsse' VASES Sss viii W:
decorations; LAMPS, suitable for Library
Office etc.
SUIT DEPARTMENT. I'd Floor.
GOWNS for Afternoon and Evening wear, q
fashionable silk and wooden fabrics, laces, etc.
TAILOR SUITS for Morning wear, GonHng and
Travelling.
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS and Walking Skirts
n a variety Of styles and materials
For TUESDAY. April 18th,
Demi.TaIor Gowns of Canvas in Blue and
Black NEW models) lined throughout with
Taffeta silk, $500
Plated Dress Skirts Of Canvas, in Blue and
Black, Taffeta silk lining, $1,000
e,abtssnb Street. Nineteenth Street, Sixth Hvsnus new y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

.,s,. -, ,,a .es =, a. -
h.saad"ra n, Son.,an,,non,a ,,ssw H..
D. S,s n,s;na "a ~. .,,h,... ~
-, TO- not haan ,nsr,,onsd - H. Sui
80 r., ,hs, 40 = until ,ha $500, or,.,"
~ ~ ny ~. Wv p
r,,.Ls s,,,,,, ra"ann;,a ,t. ro..,h;,;,~ 80
pn.si. ai,,;r. re-, a., - o.. n,,no,,.
80 ~, .,at - Prssi..s su,hi,;on ~
,,,,rr,csa
w Wa 81. r,,,.n, ,or,.. ho,.v., Al.
,ora;S, Iii ,sL. ON. torn, ~ = r.N.;ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

A VERY ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF
DRESSY SUMNER HATS
in White and light colors Is shown (nciuding
many LINGERIE HATS" both imported and
adaptations), In Trimmed Millinery Department
on Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-21
PATRIOTIC SERVICES BY
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

At a meeting Of Seneca Tribe No. Il.
on Friday night, II was decided to hold
sylvania Avenue southeast. on Sunday
evening at 3 o'clock, TO which the pub
lie is invited. The committee in charge
Of the event has prepared quite an elab-
crate program consisting OF vocal AMI
instrumental music. addresses, and the
expounding OF the traditions and OBJ
jects of the order 10 the public by the
great sachem OF the District OF Colum-
bia, James A. Madison, jr. The commit
tee having the matter in charge consists
of J. F. Gerhold. chairman: J. Z. Payne,
a. B. Correll. S. II. Jacobson. C. D.
Scott, J. II. Harlan, John Pistorio.
and Hindman Doxey.