davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

We find it is the final address sung hv The As
s.s'acts at the close Il Part 70 tls~ r5~. ',i'
forth. il the ram" o. Apostles a:I Eylr2e';stS-
Vocal music supplies lis owGl cXp!a"atirn. and 4
IS not necessary To quote a.y more Z t.- themes
oS which Mr. E"Gar makes current use \ con-
o,uso" nay 5~ made - III cu:-terts oF :h.- ora
tario What follows the outline already Ei."! =
Of the adventures q he soul If 't ron
thus. the dream Of the dying man. He feels him
s+lf borne through az in:lntty Of silence and %
sia"a. as # h" w@re sphere within some aUp!@
palm. He hears the song Of his angel prOca iCI.tng
that. his work OF guardianship being accomplished
he was now bearing his charge home 70 heaven
The soul nf Cierontius addresses him and the con
verse lasts uutH they arrive close on the Judg-
Hc,.t court whore the soul hears the nnwl OF
demons. who. IN wild chant. fru OF 5arharic
"hIbbub'' Che word is NeWCnans). deride and re-
VIE man and hts strivings and ezalt themselves
despite the fact that ;hey have been
ASIDE thrust
~ -, Sheer might
OF CFsIots Wi.
The Soul cannot see the t,1I SPIRITS. he asks
" ether Le shall see God waeE he reaches the
throne. lie t"lI thai lie shall. bur for mo-
mont only. lut that tho sight wou,l elaI:-' and
pierce hn. zoo, for that the ta-" ut the fv"r.~t-
-g Love- doth burn il tra's:orn.-' IN eH;.ra-
tiof. The Angel tolls the y # III
c,;ton II rh. stiy1I4ara by -. Francis u ASSIST
VIC : lot teamed Ut - drS 'rfh.d T.-tat
'wIa - above II IT, mid gl"ry- Wt.:Ie hey
are passing the Eate and entering the House ot
Judgment hey hear the first choir Of A-.geitysll
Hing ti"I for sending His Son - earth, Sec
% choir G"ilori.ig mans sins AID w"ak0'ss- a
third choir telling OF he p.-a-r@ -", and e'tH an
otter choir ftae ttft: The inr~IrD LyL:.i.g The
mystery of he Ato!~'ueit:
Praise 10 ,av Ioi,er in tie height.
EiE,I 81 H. ..~Irh t"' ira.S-.
L. I'll his WDT..- most WrDt"rS.u.
Nit -.r-. =. His w"y8
L Is =" Inn" which oila:s:rna loved, and which,
it IS SID : os D~ N"wn.aa's critics, VS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
BIRDS PLANT TREES.

A. a'I .:-.. 49, .. v.-.-.' .---- 80 -'..e-
t..-- -t.- g. 49,. ...t- --
,-- a.- ...- ~ ... fr- asy.
E.-.: .. .-s..- ---... ~...+- '.. 90 WITH
49,. ...~- ~ -..-.. .--- -.. -.-- Il
q. -Fa
". 70 .-.--- --..------
..-.< -~.- p. -' !
q ?
.......- .-..- ..-.. ---l
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
FOR sALE-eLooOHoUNDs.

Ths. Sheriff of Nodaway County ard the Marshal
o. MaryvIIle bought pair o1 bloodhoui!dS WIN
which they expected 10 catch every criminal Ih@t
came along The dogs were put OF what was sup
posed 10 lie the trail - q man who had stolen q
hog from James Storms ard they went d!recuy l"
the home Of p farmer living nilrs away Inc
farmer then sued Nj. Storms for SloT" Damages
TO his reputation. When The case WAS tried me
farmer got Judgment for g The jury decided the
dogs had baFked up the wrong tree. 40" m me
MRrshaI and the Eher1f want sell their oOse-
They are cured Of the bloodhound superstition
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PATHgREAKER FOR LIGHTNING.

y 80. -A--s-a- L. -. -.-.. '.--- -- r. Iaper
-, Tf.-- Ws--.- -- -t.a ...-.-.- .---~.rs. n
". :. - -s.uz --tr .:--. -.a -... -~ aye ?-7-
r..G~I ~ r~:--- H..-a--. With .- .- ~H-". feel
80 " 49,. ra.rz IT, ....--- ..- -.- 0-f'- c-zl
r- - -.-- -..-E.,--- -..-. -. .-. ..---vaI
=. -.- s. ks IT, .--. ~ -.t..-
.zr.. s..---.-- ...~ -..f--a- &c. -
..gt-...-.- :ln@r 49,. a. -.-- .--.- - '-.- - y
me ~ ~. a.-.. ,.-.. -.-t.rI
f.l-.-- .,. ..-----.-a- - n..-- -'- --- -- =
--...,... .-
f.-E t\...-- -..~.- ..- .--..- ..---
49, ...---- .- ..,---. 80. ..-I
c...-..--- -.H-- .-. -.'
~...- --...- Is.
-.-.. ...4.. ...--.- '..-.-... 90
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

They have concluded that dog is as likely as a
mistake. I'D tiEWtE. tA.Z dnt " ~, n
:. TAX. chances uil ~, Es involving jf@I IN
q danac, srltt like tn;-t which Nj Storms lost
At aIyl.- tn. same tiul. tho" h!oodh"undS W'F'
i,,gI,t at Narvville several PAIRS w"re bought ly
ro!ICt officials il. other parts Of thf STATE II Is
H., ,,e record thai any II them have caught a
criminal. and n. whole l"t could row te g9t al
i.ar-aiu counter prices Ih. graf bIr"Gh"4Nd -!
,erSr-io seems ttt. getting badly fTHNfd 4bpu'
he edges IL Missouri, Kansas tity Journal.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
tJupoSGSTj
EFHt2 = -
-. / G#9S==fftEaE 4#S=ffE5aE#@@ #@E8E@3 @@E8E@3
foo DsiSetoo. - rt -
Ct- Fog. Tsot1A
pp m1StLco.
Ct- Fog. TsoidA

is called the "Julgmert'' theme. With Il may be
associated the lines in the first speech "f GeroIi-
thus though It does not accompany them:
: vtsi-aDt
Ia knocking hts dire summon at my door.
The like ~ whom t. S.'3Te I' ami =" IaAHt
Has never. never COM 70 III" before.
This solemn subject DIS log"nlng Only Is printed
above enough 70 c-lai., :h- dScrin1n:.ti-- h"tr"-
., ider-i:v IT. :,.e:r~ 'Ilar.v.r The thIgt.'s -
C;eror,rt,s or a.: his oi,.a~,.:- A--,l dwell he
dread enigma %: t.d:-:l.,t : out - El:orF+is
.y Almighty God" N~>: in order % presentation
comes the symbol ~ "F'dc'':
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

This finds It's own label by association with the
words. 'Miserere. JudeX mpus.'' which occur IN
the second solo Of GerOntius and has n beautifully
tender application at the close Of Gerortius's last
speech, when he sinks 70 sleep trying TO repeat
Into thy hands. Lord do I commend my spirit
The theme vanishes with the unfinished prayer.
Then comes theme OF despair"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
So. & BGzR.l
P:S n1oGsu tHS7 SOnoY.

its melody played by instruments Of drowsy tone
(vtola and muted' horn) over rocking accompani-
ment and bass figure like the drone of the horn
with its dip Of a semitone in the Trio Of Bee
thOven's seventh symphony. "No"issima hOra est
and I fain would sleep says Cierontius at The
close OF the first part. and closes his eyes TO this
melody. The next theme in the prelude IS the
'Miserer9":
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
No s DBOEn.,

& peculiarly poignant utterance found associated
with the agonized cry OF The dying man. 20 Jesu.
help, Pray for me Mary II is the kernel too. Of
a stormily impassiOned orchestral o,thrrst al 4
moment If exhaustion at the close Of 'ierontfus's
confession OF faith. The last of tta themes 1ar1pi
essential to this exposition is this. which IIr.
Jaeger has g-en name:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

NJ and enter r0r them A number are roT AZ I+ ~
nH07d and have rooms euCHGr1 ~ VIC IL ~. -o-z
hotels IT. 2. DIXON and riaT"nc" DIXON rjrk.
hero Tho tournaments will p" C".i @ti li-- -
~ the St Augustir" Golf ClIH. "aI p '5 ~ q. -, sI-
fine condition Th- club will keep "i"7 % - sT M
khe players while they are hrC" and t1- "'-A @'->'
II possible be han TEi~-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
Mt him. 1t is followed by the symbol of

and IS identified with that means Of grace by It's
recurrence in the first speech OF Gerontius with
each recurrence OF his parenthetcaI and ejaCuatory
supplicatfon (Jesu have mercy! etc). Next We have
q theme typical of sleep,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THINGS ODD, CURIOUS INTERESTING AND QUAINT GATHERED

i" tie !nw hanging hran"hNs - tr"a. and VIII"
-. animal %tr1s,Erl Miss Kellogg - 'hr-tt
VIII. her h.i"ti: knife, kars"s '':tE J--.r!,--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

tho house AMI on -" door. = ~ tn catHsT 80: x
hold th .:.aCr."t ft.'t
~ ~ rim Sem Aar.s, F..-G.i"z lie I&oh':t.H
..rlr.~.,I a ry..,,.,st..I. ,NTu:.rt. M-X!"..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

or Pr, :.--r! 80 - o.. - n -"5 "a
fr.. 10. 2
y,r..-~ r. ..t- .. ,.rz ..~a ~. -.- -
..l.....: NJ. ,,-.-.- ts:.:.. -. ...--A Ff-..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

f-.,.ox =, q small funnel IN top "f the boiler
who serves - carry If rlv ITocu"tS - "oFnbus-
to.. 4 l-!t lamp &r;al.g.4 10 b4rI VII |lliia "a
mounted on the top of the boiler and the Io'VtF
Ya-t Ta1sses IL. and + surrounded 10y sam
The piston rod TtaSses upward anI II Attached 70
The end OF vibrating beam, which passes u tae
front Of the carriage and Is ilFPted III an up
right pillar The diameter OF The piston Is = lnch
and the length uf irs stroke l. about l.cht5 As
tke piston NOES UP and down. = causes the p'aIh
10 rotate the driving wheels ~ TH"--!s OF d con
meeting rcd attached 70 the crank axle a lea4eh
VyesylT Is rIa~ad above the steering wheel 10 bal
auce the machine. and 90 prevent = tipping over
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
, HERE FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE HABITABLE GLOBE

-a...-.= az. -.-.. s-.-.-- p. ... -Er1
%
l.. -. .. .-.- -. .-- ..i r-.s
r.... -4....- a-..... . F-..., r.-
,..-- -.- ..r.. . .-- -,..c -
: ..- y. .-tr.. -
......--. .-. ., .-r. r.-- .'U-
r...-.. 49,. ..-..-
s--.--.- - v
.-.-.-s- ------y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

This We hear ~ The Nr"s IS an a'coa'T"1' ''nNnt
figure v.l. ,i.~...r:.s t..s { t.e v:sr's which
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

hymn of the Angelicals which the poet gave 10
dve successive choirs; but It was not this neeo
alone which led him to eliminate the fourth sec
tiop which contains a stanza Ike this:
AS though thing. who for his help
Must needs possess wife.
Could cope with those proud rebel hosts.
Who had angelic life
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

T Is - E'.I1:. HFI0n 'Tl-S - I0E"'I, aHd UI'!
IS sad - "e u. N"vn.aa's critics. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
MIR. WILLIAMS FILES DEFENSE.
Replies to the Charges Made Against
Him.

W. P Williams, the assistant treasurer
of the United States at Chicago. whose
further continuance in his position has
been a matter of discussion inside and out
side the Treasury Department for several
weeks, had a conference with Secretary
Shaw this morning. He was with Secre-
tary Shaw several times yesterday and
Saturday. His visits to the Secretary were
not wholly in reference to allegations made
against him as to his conduct of his office
in Chicago, there being considerable official
matter about the Chicago office for consid-
Grafton between the Secretary and Mr.. Will
liams.
1t is ascertained good authority that
Mr.. Williams has made strong fight
against allegations made of him, and that
he has succeeded to some extent in causing
a more cordial and satisfactory feeling in
the department. where, before his coming,
it was thought that the appointment of a
assistant treasurer was a sure thing.
Mr.. Williams has filed with Secretary
Shaw written defense of the complaints
made to the department about him and his
Office and has changed the aspect of the
more or less 1t is claimed by his
friends that disloyal employees have had
more to do with the complaints against
him than any one else. 1t is said authori-
tatively by his friends that two employees
were dismissed some time ago because in
connection with their work there was dis
appearance of about 5000 This had to be
made good by Mr.. Williams, who was un-
able to fasten the shortage upon any GER
tain person. This shortage is one of the
things that causes complaint against the
subtreasurer, being pointed to indi-
cation of improper and inefficient manage
ment of his office.
At the bottom of the whole crusade against
Mr.. Williams is said to be the desire of ad-
herents of Senator Hopkins of Illinois to
have the place for one of their number. Sen
ator Hopkins, although not back of the
charges against Mr.. Williams is not averse
to the opportunity of securing assistant
treasurer at Chicago of his own selection
and is willing to see Mr.. William be put out
or get out. Treasurer Williams was ap-
pointed to his place on the recommenda ton
of ex-senator Mason, and has been more
or less loyal to the former senator Nat
urally, Mr.. Hopkins would like to have so
good place for himself, and will insist on
naming man when there is a vacancy.
When In Chicago this month the question
of the proposed removal of Mr. Williams
was taken to the President by friends of
the assistant treasurer, and nothing will
finally be done in the case until the Presi-
dent has had the chance to pass upon it,
Secretary Shaw will him next week,
and will talk to him about the whole case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
NAVAL oBsERvAToRY's CONTROL
Transfer to Civilian Authority Again
Proposed.

The old controversy over the question OF
control of the naval observatory has been
revived by a proposition to transfer the
institution from the jurisdiction of the
Navy Department to the Jurisdiction of the
newly established Department of Commerce
and Labor. Some time ago the President
appointed special commission to consider
which, If any, of the scientific institutions
of the government should be transferred to
the new department That commission
consisted Of Prof Walcott of the geologi-
cal survey, Gen. William Crozier, chief of
ordnance; Chief Naval Constructor Bowles
Mr.. Pinchot of the Department of AgricuI-
ture and Mr.. Garfield of the Department
of Commerce. At one of the early meetings
of the commission the suggestion was made
that the commission recommend the trans
fer Of the naval observatory and the HYDRO
graphic office from the Navy Department
to the Department of Commerce. These
two establishments are now under the ad-
ministration of naval officers, and the pro-
posed transfer would result In placing the
administration of the two institutions in
the hands of civilian scientists
There is considerable opposition to the
proposition and Rear ADMIRAL Bowles one
of the members of the commission has
placed himself record against the
change. He regards it as important that
the Nautical Almanac should be prepared
and naval chronometers should be reeu-
lated under purely naval auspices, as at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
TO PREVENT DISASTERS
Instructions Calling Attention to Reg
ulations Regarding Steam Vessels.

George Uhler. the new supervising in
spector general of the steamboat inspection
service, is laying plans for a more vigorous
enforcement by his establishment of the
rules and regulations rela ting to steam
boats. That there may be more effective
enforcement Of the rules than ever before
he is preparing, 1t is understood, to increase
his force of inspectors. Mr.. Uhler has just
sent out circular directing the attention Of
inspectors of steam vessels to the necessity
of seeing that the rules and regulations
governing the safety signals of steam ves-
sells are strictly enforced. The circular is
as follows:
The attention of the department having
been called TO frequent and continued viola
tions of the rules and regulations of the
service applying to safety signals, lights
whistles etc, their location, application
and purposes, you are directed to at once
adopt such measures as will insure to the
greatest possible extent a strict compliance
with the rules and regulations governing
the character. position, elevation and other
conditions of signal lights and the signifi-
guarding against collision or other disasters
so that life and property may be as fully
protected as can possibly be provided for
and distress and disaster be avoided. ANY
unauthorized change in the character, POSI-
ton or location of any signal suggests con-
fusion, and invites the emergencies and con-
ditions that are so much to be feared and
that should be carefully and systematically
avoided
You are directed to give this your i'm
mediate attention, and see that hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
KAISER WILHELM II SIGHTED.
Biggest Express Steamer in the World
Nearing New York.


NEW YORK, April 21.-The new North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
II, from Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourg, was reported forty miles east of
Nantucket lightship at $40 o'clock this
morning.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II is the latest ad-
dition to the North German Lloyd Com
pany's fleet. She sailed from Bremen On
April IA, and is commanded by Capt. Hoge-
mann.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II is the largest ex-
press steamer in the world. Her principal
dimensions are: Length over all, 7O6 feet
6 inches; beam, u feet; depth, % feet 6
inches; draught to load line, 20 feet
inches, and displacement, 26,500 tons. The
estimated average speed of the vessel is
from 231s to "a Knots per hour at sea. She
is of 10000 horse power and has gross
register Of 10000 tons The steamer is ca
pable of accommodating 775 first-class, 343
second-class and TO third-class passengers.
The crew consists of GOO people. The Kai-
ser Wilhelm II is equipped for wireless
telegraphy.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II should reach San
dy Hook lightship about Z o'clock this even
ing. Her time of passage will be about five
days. twenty-three hours. and will beat all
maiden records from Cherbourg 1t will
not, however, equal the best time between
Cherbourg and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
TO SUCCEED MR.. BECK.
Regarded as Certain That Mr.. Russell
Could Have the Place if He Wished.

There is q strong belief among emnIoves
of the Department OF Justice that Charles
w. Russell, special assistant attorney gem
eral. will be named assistant attorney gem
eral, TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of James NJ. Beck The office
will become vacant the last of this month.
Attorney General Knox recently announced
that he had selected a man for the place
and would make the appointment public
in a short time As special assistant at
torney general Mr. Russell receives 5000
a year, and is not subject to political in
fuence in the matter of removal Whether
he would care to take the same salary
In political Office is doubted by some
OF his friends, but Mr.. Knox has such a
high regard for the legal qualifications of
MIR. Russell that his request for a transfer
would be complied with by the latter.
Mr.. Russell was intrusted with the pre-
hn>inary work in connection with the in
vestigatfon of the legal status of the PAN
anna Canal Company, and he did this SO
thoroughly that when the Attorney Cen
eral himself went to Paris he found that
nearly everything had been ACCOMPLISHED
He remained just long enough to satisfy
himself that Mr.. Russelfs conclusions were
thorough. Mr.. Knox has intrusted other
important work to Mr.. Russell He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
LABOR SCARCE IN TRANsvAAL.
Commissioners Considering Question Of
Importing Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The feasi-
bility of importing Chinese laborers to
work in the gold mines of the Transvaal
Is question which H. Ross Skinner and
H. H. Noyes. the Transvaal commission
ers at present in this city, are now on
their way to the orient to investigate
Since the close of the Boer war;" said
Mr.. Noyes, mining in South Africa has
gone ahead with tremendous strides, but
the future development of the industry
is seriously hampered by the want of cheap
labor. There is not sufficient Kaffir labor
TO operate the mines, and the chamber of
mines OF South Africa has accordingly un-
dertaken to solve the labor question by
looking into the feasibility of importing
Chinese labor Mr.. Skinner and myself
Will report to the chamber of mines on
the capabilities of the Chinese as mine
worker. To overcome political objections
it is proposed that the Chinese shall be
indentured in China and taken to South
AFRICA for fixed term of years, and upon
the expiration of their fixed term of SER
wee they will be reutnrde to their homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
KING RECEIVES GEN. WOOD.
Maj. Scott and Lieut.. Mccoy Accom-
panied Latter.

ROME, April 81: - Brigadier General
Leonard Wood was received in audience
today by King. Victor Emmanuel The
general had q most gracious and cordial
conversation with the king, who took great
interest in the Philippine Islands. Gen.
Wood explained that he was going to the
Philippines on strnctly military duty, and
said he had the greatest admiration for
Gov. Taft. He felt that the results which
the governor had accomplished there were
excellent.
The king said that should Gen. Wood
go to Eritrea, the Italian African colony
on the Red sea, he had given instructions
to the authorities there to put themselves
entirely at his disposal. Gen. Wood thank
ed the king warmly, and said he was graft
fed when. through the Italian ambassa-
dor at Washington, the foreign office here
invited him to visit Eritrea.
Major Scott and Lieut. Mccoy who ac-
companied Gen. Wood, also were received
by the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
SHAW GOING AWAY.
Will Discuss Treasury Matters With
the President

Secretary Shaw will leave Washington to-
night or tomorrow to be absent from his
desk for probably ten days. He will join
President Roosevelt the first of next week
for the tour which the chief executive will
make through Iowa at that time The visit
of the President is looked forward to with
interest in that state. The Presadent s
speeches will especially be watched care
fully
1t is Secretary Shaw's purpose while with
the President to bring up a number of mat
ters pertaining to the Treasury Depart
ment. One of these will be the selection OF
successor to M. E. Allies, who retired as
assistant secretary on the 18th OF this
month, to become vice president of the
Riggs National Bank. The opinion con-
tinues to prevail that Wallace Hills, chief
clerk of the treasury. will be selected:
Secretary Shaw has been strongly ureeo
by the department officials, to select Mr..
Hills The matter will not be settled until
the Secretary has talked with the Pres1-
dent next week.
There are numerous candidates for as
sistant secretary. Charles r. Schir:il for
mer representative from Maryland, has
been urged for the place. He recently
talked with Secretary Shaw He has strong
backing from his state, and PRESIDENT
Roosevelt is understood to have some time
ago informed Maryland republicans that
they were entitled to an assistant secre-
taryship in some of the departments.
In the Treasury Department only three
names have been mentioned as sultaple TOT
promotion. These are Mr. Hills, John f.
Wilkie. chief of the secret service. and
George w. Whitehead, an appraiser OF mer-
chandise at the port of New York MT.
Whitehead salary as an appraiser Is St''-
COO a year, while assistant secretary he
would get only $1,000 1t is not believed
that the suggestion of his name has been
with his sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
NEWS TO MR.. WHITE.
The Rumored Engagement of Mrs.
Rutherford to w. K. Vanderbilt.

LONDON, April 21.-Henry White, secre-
tary of the United States embassy. and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Lewis M. Ruther-
ferd, who, 1t has been reported, is to marry
William K. Vanderbilt. says no wedding is
to take place at his house tomorrow. and
SO far as he knows, Mrs. Rutherford is not
even engaged to Mr.. Vanderbilt. Mr.. White
has heard absolutely no mention Of their
wedding. Both of the parties to the al
legged engagement are out OF England, and
neither the United States embassy nor Mr..
Whites house has been placed at the dis
riage. and no request for the use of either
the embassy or Mr.. Whites residence for a
marriage ceremony has been made.
PARIS. April H.-At the Vanderbilt res
idence here those occupying confidential re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-21
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Beginning of Special Session to Pass
Pollution Bill.

TRENTON, N. j., April 21.-Both houses
of the New Jersey legislature met in spe-
cial session today for the purpose of pass
ing new Passaic pollution bill similar to
that pa ssed by the senate at the last reg
ular session. This bill will include the SEN
ate amendment, which provides that no
work shall be done on the trunk sewer un-
til the governor and attorney general are
satisfied there will be no danger of inter-
ference by the state of New York
Previous to the convening of the legisla-
ture it was announced that Robert H. Nc
Carter would be nominated today by
Gov. Murphy for attorney general to sue
ceed his brother. Thomas N. McCarter who
has accepted the presidency of the consoI-
ldatlon OF the trolley. electric and gas COM
panies in north New Jersey. Attorney Gen
eral McCarter's resignation will take effect
May Is.