davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
THE FIRST EASTER HATS.
Lord & TaylOr's Spring Opening Shows New
Hats at Their Smartest.

7,.-a ara new things under the SUM- at Lord
TsyIor's millinery opening CBroadWay ano IWen-
,tetb-S4 ! this week New flowers have made their
s,,.s-s7ee in the artificial world, new straws and
rev combinations Of ccIors The opaline trimming.
too Is one Of the fetching novelties 1t consists OF
r4rv near shaped transparent pendants. closely
covering 4 net foundation. and used for the crown
or briu or both Of all shapes OF hats 1t makes q
most effective facing for the broad picture hats.
giintinE with all sorts of rainboWhke renecuons
shout the face Of the wearer.
One hat a box tuFban OF opaline crown and or1n
has few folds Of wilite naaIine and two long white
ostrich pIunes as trimming. The variegated Ro-
man grass bra4d is much in vogue. A large box
tu-bsn of this in the Stuart plaid has no trimming
whatever except few folds Of magenta maine
sbout the crown turban Of red "chrysanthemum
straw has the entire bFfm covered with velvet
gerznfEnn blossoms IN all shades OF warm pink and
scarlet. The Nancy Brown chapeau seems to be
favnrite with its Persian silk crown caught down
with rosettes Of forget-me-nots and rosebuds, and
its bandeau and knots Of pink ribbon. under It's
wide white chip brtm.
Fuchstas cherries, IIacs, all OF hanging, dangling
fruits and flowers, are prime fayorites this season
A red and white straw, with deep red velvet ro-
settes on each side Of the bFim. has spray OF
shaded red fuchsia blossoms across the crown and
peppers at one side fine green and white straw
has masses oS green AMI white hops tnmbhng over
ts 6rtn and falling low 90 the haiE In . The back
biae olive bronze and sprays Of green-biue lace
caught over the under SIDE of the hriBa
for SItI6rsn snd yoans eris shosIi N this seeb's
eFnftf i.oas cTd eerease Si'5 eotttsre .sffl@
nsnrs AZ seTtz ~ Mt%resIfss sa9 iio.s' = HaS s,t
Lord e TayioYs q establishn14nt during this week
EA&ns 70 miss mnch Emil
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

water only Knocked nim and his heart was verJ
He was aroused by dog snihing e1ctedly
round and sat up in his surprise to md fox
terrier nearly doubling himself up with delight
It's Scamp By Jove." he EXCLAIMED anu ~
minute later amid a scrambIing and rushing
SoidinS i her hand AMI looking into her eyes
"At 1astH' he said fervently.
Il have been looking FOR you for six weeks 9s
continued, as II TO explain; but the color onS
:sId Won want 10 scold me for that?" she asked.
with an attempt at nghtness. Elancing at the oook
In his hand, which she recognized as her own -
NV pet theories have run riot. and have had to
change my mind altogether about them, / wanted
and when you were not there to tell. felt some
how II the best part OF me hed gone " eoG[J; sL;
I knew II rnonstrous folly. and fought
and then ! wanted TO tell you taaI 100 I-s-L
D6t.6 S8Gs Ts e met net v6@ aHd PeFJff Hs"s
She tried to speak. but her lips trembled, and
she could not frame the words -, .-,-. ..z
let me tell You some Of the things now? A. few
minutes ago the mountains were frowntng ana fns
ferent. ! feel as II had awakened from a bad
dream and you had never really been away AT
you have TO thank Scamp and kindly chance >
she said little nervously. I did not tntend 20
nina and n girl there who wanted the placa
persuaded me to walk with her When L was ner9
but had not seen you, and should not have done
but for the dogs e.. ,,, l. -.
he said in something OF his old manner:
Perhaps II inevitable from the hrst- "a
tonic friendships are very nice: nut slnce @ S -
qure a distinct infusion OF some elements ano eN
cusion Of others IN both parties ana only one n =
thousand IS properly adjusted. the other nine nu1
At the % same ne tn,e he added 7 think scamp ~
Rex certainI ought TO be knight'd and Waey -.
die they shs9 both nave R1neraL - He @>AS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
Notes Of Social DofnS,s.

severe illness. He and Mrs Hoagand intend e
leave for a brief Southern trip in the i1lmedi2ts
future.
On Saturday evening last the Students CLUB spent
a very enjoyable evening at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe. No. 8 West Seventy-sixth'
This club organized for the purpose OF
entertaining students strangers in the city
During the winter number OF women Interested
IN the club have given informal teas Among
those who have done Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe.
Mrs. 3. g. Brownell. Mrs Edwin Gould Mrs George
T. Shrady and Mrs J. Frederick TalcOtt-
Mrs Charles < Sprague's Lenten Little AOtherS
Sewing Class met yesterday at No n SecOHd-avs-.
the Little Mothers Home Luncheon Wa -"rvHd
at 1 o'clock. Seventy-hve members sewed f0r the
little girls. Mrs. Spragus has for several lars
past conducted this class cutting and preparing
the garments and entertaining the members 1t h"r
own house
The Rev DR.. Thomas r. SIicer will hold @is--"@
on alternate Wednesdays in rho Church Of MI
Souls Fourth-ave. and Twentieth-St- for fire -tli-
Of Browning and Emerson. The Browning riTEs
will meet on "wednesday March 2 II a n Thr
Emerson class will be held on "wednesday March
II. at the same hour
A Shakespeare dinner will be gwen 5y IN" mem
hers of the Avon Club the birthday % the
dramatIst April 2. A Vet the place where this
entertainment will be held not decided upon
The committee members are follows: Mrs Edgar
NJ HoaKIand (chairman). Mrs Charles Z. T7rnun"
and Mrs. Clara Kennedy
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

s extended to those Sunshine friends who sent her
greetings on her last birthday. She read and re-
read the CHEEKY letters many times, and always
spoke of the wonderful comfort they gave her. 1t
is to the members Of this particular branch, how
ever that special thanks due for their untring
efforts in aiding the eldest grandchild, who was
Obliged to have the chief of the suffering
woman. The members have cooked food and deli
cacies, have sewed and mended and sat up nights
to watch and help in every way, showing the true
spirit of kindliness. The wheel chair procured for
this late member through the T. S. s. is
ready to be passed on to another invalid MEM
ber Mrs. Dorsch also reports that she has re-
ceved bag Of clothing without the name Of the
sender. and that the baby's clothes from the
Office supplied the imperative need of poor mother
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
A NEW STEAM COFFEE POT.

The latest design for coffee lovers is the new
French steam coffee pot. This Is made in France.
and is said to make the best and most delicious
coffee that be produced 1t has glass Alter.
faucet and ebonized handle. The coffee is steam
made" the steam generating in the lower pot and
the strength of the coffee being easily determined
by glance at the glass distiller. The pots come
In every variety. A beautiful is of bronze cop
per, lined inside with sheet of solid sterling silver
A circular be obtained free by addressing the
BimetaI and French Steam Coffee Pot Company.
No. 94s Broadway, NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
SYSTEMATIC HousEkEEPINe.
From The Household.

Anv woman In charge Of a house. her own or
anotfer's Is incompetent who cannot instantly TELL
NOT where every article is. but where she has
written its place down, against the time of Inquiry
or need After ALL why should LAWYERS set Of tin
hoxes he more orderly and their contents
cessible than our set of trunks? Begin. then. this
year and as the cellar and spare bedroom discover
forrotfen treasures and the attic trunks reveal
old nIeces~ and receive the winter articles,
Yourself with a pencil as we'll as with a whisk
broom: take up your writing paper : we'll your
ca!nphor balls You will save Yourself many an
unneceSsarv expenditure and many a weary hour
in the ensuing twelvenonth ordinarily spent in
looking for things carefully put away. and hereto
fore only To be carefully sought for.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Mrs. Julius H. Seymour. Of No. SO4 West Eighty
sixth-st.. will be at home on the first and second
Tuesdays of March.
The Friday Matinee Whist Club will meet on
March u at the home Of Mrs J. Edward MAS
ten, No. Ill West Seventieth-st. The president OF
this club is Mrs. A. B. Riker; secretary treasurer
Mrs. Edgar Hoagland: members. MIS- & Z. HIcn Lc1
Mrs. ]. G. Wells, Mrs. Henry Dawson. MIS-: w III
lam Hall, Mrs. Ashman, Mrs. Gaddfs. Ars "liidIh
Lunt. Mrs. Thomas McMann and MIS- r. u.
Foster
The Manhattan Whist Club will hold its eighth
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. B. Riker. No 10 West observation-disclosures
The president OF this club is Mrs
Judson G. Wells; secretary treasurer. Mrs Edgar
NJ Hoagland; members. Mrs. E. D. Foster. Mrs.
Joseph Beiiah, Mrs Robert Engle, Mrs. Wilson G.
King Mrs E. NJ Raynor. Mrs. Joseph Barucn
Mrs. P. s. Menkin, Mrs Henry w Mason. MIS-
G. c. Rich. Mrs. D. II. Mackay. Mrs CharIes Inp-
per; Mrs r. G. WoodwaTd- Mrs; s. l. WI M1err Mrs
Winshfp and Mrs. Martin Cassidy
Mrs Edwin Fowler % No 122 West Seventy
second-st., will give an entertainment at Carnegie
Lyceum the evening OF March g. The principal
feature OF this function will be the acting Of
comedietta.
At the home OF Mrs. Philip Laroche No 704 Mad
ison-ave. the Independent Euchre Club will meet
on Friday The president of this euchre club is
Mrs Daniel Ingrahasn. Among the members are
Mrs. Primrose. Mrs. P G. Wright ard MIS- Ensene
MunselL
Edgar NJ. Hoagland is convalescing after his
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Patterns of Slot Seam Shirtwaist and Skirt,
Nos 4,25s. 4,1s7; 10 Cents Each Pattern

shirtwaist dresses OF foulard make featur- ~
advance STYLES and will be greatly woI during he
sprfnz and summer This attractive model show
the material n pale green and white and IS Sn?'F
finished with machine stitching. but the design -
equally well suited louisine silk ~ stTP No''i5
and to the many washable fabrics
The quantity Of material required sor the medium
size is FOR waist. four and ons-quarter yards =
four yards =. three yards 3. OF TWO and "H'-
eighth wards "A inches wide: FOR skirt. ten and one
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MARCH

MARCH!
Snowdrops, awake! The night is past!
The sweet spring morning is here at last
Take off your nightcaps. and tuck them away.
Before you Is one long, happy day:
There Is work in the world for each little sprfte'
And yours is the mission to cheer and delight
Do not Hnger for foolish fears,
Thousands waiting to see you. dears-
March!
Children. rouse you! Winter is done!
Now is the time for work and fun
Get your wheelbarrows, rakes and hoes.
And clear the garden OF all its foes;
There are bushes to trim and vines to prune.
And host Of things to put in tune;
Do not loiter-there'S work to do,
And yours is to make things trtg and new
March!
Emma C. Dowd. in Young Peoples Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

The president Of Manhattan Branch No. 10 re-
ports that Mrs. K Knoepfel. the member who for
five years has suffered with rheumatism beyond
any words of expression. died last week. Her son
and daughter desire the branch president to ex-
press .neir sincere thanks to the T. S. g. for hav
ing been the means OF relieving many painful hours
for their mother by kindly deeds Special gratitude
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
FLORISTS, LENrEN DISPLAY.

Some OF the uOrists' windows bowers of
purple bloom. and it is wonderful what a variety
of purple flowers be forced into bloom at this
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
TWO WOMEN RoorRLAcks.

Two young women. Marie and Belle Forrest, at
tracted attention in Wal-st- yesterday by
doing business bootbIacks. Their stand Is at
No Il. and they had previously sold tickets for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Pots of the beautiful Scotch heather with their
''cIord of soft purple bloom. placed in lovely
wicker receptaces (either in white dull greenJ.
and banked around with smaller pots Of mauve
tinted Chinese primrose. or double purple hy-
acinthS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Shines at 10 cents apiece throughout the financial
district. The greater part of the purchasers did
put in appearance and the young women
not rushed with work, although they were
objects of much curious observation. They wore
black skirts and pink waists. with pink bows in
their hair. and came from Champaign. Ill. They
say they have done boOtblacking In Washington
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Pttsburg and that
they have been plying their trade quietly in New
York since last October. They do not know why
they should be attracting much attention
and they profess wish that the newspapers would
of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
APPEAL FOR INVALID MEMBER

An appeal in behalf Of a suffering member of the
society is made by an active member in New
Rochelle, n. Y. who has long been interested in
this afflicted one, and has passed much sunshine
into her life. knowing her extreme need" she
writes, where else could / turn for aid except to
our blessed society, where asking seems in
vain?
The appeal for help is made for one who
among the first members of the T. s. s. She is a
great sufferer for many years confined to her bed
unable to lie in but position. thus denied the
rest that a change OF place will give. With all
these hindrances she has striven to with her
needle all that it in her power to meet her
daily needs. She Is now in pressing need of COM
Portable bed. For eight years she has lain upon
her present one, which never very good; is now
completely worn out, adding WEAKNESS and pain to
body made keenly sensitive by disease to every
discomfort. A good mattress and spring can be
bought for SIS. One member offers S toward its
payment. 1t is hoped there are others who. re-
nembering Our Lords ''inasmuch." will gladly aid
in furnishing this ray of sunshine to one OF His
dear children
Only a few small contributions from different
members viii furnish the s1s needed to make this
invalid comfortable.
Miss Ella Autrim. of White Plains. will finish the
shoulder shawl sent by Miss Locke OF East Orange,
n. j., and pass II to ''shut in member in
New-Hampshire as an Easter greeting
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Always attractive the baskets or nests Of
pussy willows. with a bed OF dark green moss. the
centre filed with mass of Vioets. with sometimes
bunch Of lilies Of the valley thrust in foil.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

1t goes without saying that viOlets are every
where. the corsage. carried in the hands
or on the nun. and arranged in all manner Of
artistic fancies for table and drawing room decora
ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

half yards q. nine and one-duarter ya7dS n. %
Ave and one-haIf yards "A inches wide
The waist pattern No 4.255, Is cut In sizes tor
e. g. S6 Ss and 20 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern No. 4.lY7 Is cut IN sizes foE
% "a 26 28 and so inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give number and olSe
partment, New-York Tribune. II in hurry Tor
pattern send extra twO-cent stamp. and We viii
mail by letter postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
AMONG HIS OWN.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Everybody around HIM used TO consider him such
a vulgar bore said Mr.. Bleecker, of Gotham
Not any more, replied Mr. Harper, also %
Gotham. Hes rapport with his neighoorS
now
.'Ah. then he's changed
Changed his environment. yes He > HElnS IN
Chicag
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Miniature greenhouses filled with tiny pots of
plants the tender purple buds showing throwing the
glass roof
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs George L. Cutter. Of the Hotel Marlborough,
has sent 81 as dues the T. s. s. branch recently
organized by her. Miss +. A Shultz, of Bethle-
hem, Penn, a weekly dime for the coal fund. and
Mrs J.. NJ. Bell, 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

GOOD CHEER
Have you had q kindness shownT
Pase IL On.
Twas not given to you alone
Pass it on
Lei Il travel down the years.
Lst II wipe anothsrs tears.
TIL In heaven the deed GppearS-
Pass Il On.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
COAL FUND.

The Sharers in the coal fund on Saturday were
an aged couple and a poor washerwoman in Man
haitian and u,Anh1ra in Sew-JaTsev and PsuuFyl
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Mrs Richard II Greene will respond to requests
for guilt pieces and carpet rags
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

tanning floral offerings tied with scarfs of purple
ribbon or knots of tulle gauze in some shade OF
purple
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

In all the floral kingdom nothing is more dainty
for decoration than fine acacia, in full bloom,
with its lacelike. sensitive plant foliage and mass
of pale yellow blooms. like thousands of tiny fairy
powder puffs."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

Mrs Julius H. Seymour. of No. SA West Eighty
sixth-st will be at home the first and second
Tuesdays of March.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
BRANCH REPORT.

-(Emma c. Dowd, in Young Peoples Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
WATCHES TURKEY.
Prssidsn, Roosevelt Is Following Otto
man Events Closely.

Oyster Bay Sept. s.-President
Roosevelt Il watching developments Of
the situation in Turkey carefully. but
without serious apprehension. Reports
made by Minister Ielschman at Con-
stantinople are not dlsquietlng in tone.
on the contrary, the minister Is In
elined TO take an optimistic view OF the
situation so Tar as this country n con-
oerned. The anti-Christian outbreak Is
serious. but Il Is not regarded as likely
that through II American interests or
American citizens viii suffer.
Rear Admiral Cotton. at Beirut. IN
whom the administration has great
confidence. n clothed with ample au-
thorlty TO afford such protection TO
Aemricans and American interests as
he may deem necessary. This fact.
coupled with the assurance OF the
porte. that United States property and
people are quite safe. has tended TO re-
lieve the minds 81 President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay from apprehension
OF serious consequences Vigilance 81
the United States authorities will not
Le relaxed. however. and every precau-
tion viii be taken 10 Insure safety an;
protection OF American interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
q C e Mt
wUWuUH4UIIITu-TnIuNUI
tave 10 orice the only set OF Abstract Books OF
BL llol County Land rLtLe..
FOR SALE


FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
inin court house, % acres in cultiva-
ion and balance IN pasture. Fenced
With 6wires. Price $4,000.
Ab0u. u a and one-quarter acres
rear schoc. house In southeast part
- town. SMALL - cottage, tenant
..us' AMI usll on premises. Price
100.
Six room house and two lots Of
round located four blocks from
uaiu street. Brick cisteru on pre-
luse-. Price $3.50.
one half of block near Allen
academy. Price 10000
About i3 acres OF land on south
s ,de OF town, good new i-room house
with we'll, cisteru aud out-houses.
Price $1,000.
i-room house, with pantry, hall
aud two galleries. Tub clstern, bor-
ed well, stable and garden. LoCat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
FOR $500 per month. Price $4,000.
The Joe y Reed home place; one
quarter block Of ground and o room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50.
One half block OF ground adjoln-
Ing the ID G. DeMaret place Price
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
wRIeHTs OPINION.
II Covers Twenty-Five Pages Of Type.
written Matter.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 9-Hon. Car
roll D. Wright. the umpire TO whom was
referred the i've disputes between the
operators and miners representatives
on the board OF Cancellation appointed
under the provisions Of the anthracite
mine strike commission filed his iind-
ings with u. Nichols, secretary OF the
board.
Dealing with the question of the en-
ployers right TO discharge men for any
cause other than OF connection with
labor union Umpire Wright agrees
wholly with the contention Of the OPP
orators representatives, and declares
that the right Of IN employer to dis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
soPeR's STATEMENT.
He Replies to IN, Charges That Were
Made Against Him.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The depart
ment Of Justice has received from
Pliny soper United States attorney
for the Northern district OF the Indian
Territory. an answer TO the allegations
which have been made against him 10
the effect that he has been engaged In
leasing and releasing Indian lands.
etc.
Mr. Soper admits that he IL connect.
ed with the company. the Tribal De-
partment company OF Tishomingo. but
says that II Is not In his district. being
In the Southern district OF the Terri.
tory. lie denies that the company has
done or Is doing anything that Is un-
lawful or In any way reprehensible.
The department has ordered still an
other special agent into the Territory
and viii investigate Mr.. Soper's state
ments IL also Will make an investlga-
tion Of each OF the federal officers IN
the four districts OF the Territory
against whom any derogatory state
wents have been made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Mississippi Valley Cotton Buyers As
sOciatien Established.
NAMES OF OFFICERS.
This Is One Of Pour Bodies % the
Kind That Have Lately Come
Into Existence In Some
Southerh States.

Memphis. Sept. s.-Tho Mississippi
Valley Cotton Buyers association was
formally organized at meeting held
here Tuesday. The following officers
were elected: John v. Williams. Meri-
dian. Mas. president. c. G. sarrcl.
Meridian. Miss. first Vice president:
John J. Mcdonald. Aberdeen, Miss.
second vice president: j. n. James.
Vieksburg. Miss. secretary and treas
urer The board OF directors Is as fol-
lows: W. H. Kline. Yazoo City. Joe
Newburgcr. Grenada: ]. A. Evans.
Memphis. and John Parks. Tupelo
a committee was appointed by the
board OF directors on rules and regula-
tons and membership. after which
the meeting adjourned subject to call.
The Mississippi Valley association IL
one OF the four now organized In the
south and west. through which Il IL
proposed 10 found a National Cotton
Buyers Protective association.
The Arkansas buyers. OF whom there
are over 200 who are interested In the
movement. refused to be Included In
the Mississippi Valley association and
for this reason they will be organized
separately.
over atty applications for member
ship from cotton buyers OF the Delta
country have 10 far been received
From Memphis cotton men the appll-
cations for membership are at present
limited 70 three or four
The association will have its head
quarters In this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
TOTALLY CONSUMED.
Wharf at Port Arthur Was Licked Up
by Flames Starting Sunday.

Port Arthur. Tex. Sept. s.-At ii:3c
p. m. Sept. Z. the whaieback steam
ship City OF Everett. then laying at
the Texas oil wharf taking on cargo
OF crude petroleum. took fire from some
defect In an electric HIGHT In use by the
second mate. Mr.. sauner. Mr. Stauffer
was painfully burned. but Is now rest
Ing easily. Two explosions really oc-
CURED and the vessel was quickly COW
cred with flames. Most OF the crew es-
capped by running aft then going over
board.
As the fire was then well forward on
the ships quarters the vessel was well
moored TO the wharf. which was totally
consumed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10

charge without giving the cause for
the discharge o. sustained by the award
OF the commission. As 90 the rock
mems dispute the umpire says they
don't come under the award The COM
plant Of Thos. Tanner e. not sustain
ed IN regard TO the allegations of the
discrimination on the part 81 the Le-
high Coal and Navigation company and
Coke Brothers and company Tie says
that these companies should take back
all old men Instead OF putting on new
men. IN an cases whore the old men
ore competent and have not been con-
vioted or not awaiting trial for crime
during the strike The umplrc's fnd-
ings covers twenty-five pages Of type
writing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-10
Ready 10 Appear.

Toronto. ont. Sept 9-Mr. stern de-
cliued 90 be seen when % reporter cali
ed no his home. IIe referred all callers
90 his attorney Mr. Steru's lawyer
said his client was ready 90 appear be
fore an cvtroditiou Judge ana prove
his innocence. which is Interpreted ms
n declaration that eytradltion proceed
ings will he fought Co an end. He will
not leave the city his attorney said.
and 10 au cytrnditiou warrant is not
secured. Mr. Stern will leave Tor Wash
ington his attorney said