davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

~
W severay undersigned. being de.iTouz OF f25n9E % 9
l,tsa EsItnerTT15T T R45sq4Tt % If e ff u
That the name OF nm pnSsp T! - and The
s1 Se-ein 4be T5lciTal place q business IS 70 be
iocsfe5 the County ot New York IN TIE Borough o1
Tat the general nature Of the business INTENDED 70
be-E ~ TS-1es sn5 I1oiors
"a, t5e Haaeg of ali the general and special part
ns interested and thei- respective places OF
residence are az follows; .rnnrssrs
william ". Sample. 5o2 HaIssy Street Brooklyn Ne"
addison Ogden. 297 Monroe Street Brooklyn. New
esorrs Lawrence SO MeRonougA 4 Street Brooklyn
George z LowsrFs. GO west I2ath Street. New York.
ss q sad being q f9 age the said Waaa Liam
ge.ssl partners and the said George g. LoWerre being
1 TAzi ne amount Of capital which George B Low
ste te special partner has confirm 20 tae c2, sII
ts9Sk g SAID partnership is twenty-five thousano ooars
-at uas tine at which the partnership Is to begin
hlch = e 70 end Is the trry-trst day o. DeoenlDef
Ns:. @ go .v sgasa the BoE2qg 3 q q A MsRhatt1n &a
lhis thsrty-elst q "a - ~ reoehster - G 1904
AbbTs6S H5hfsc5S oGDEN. cS.-- -
GE8FGE GE8FGE F F f6WEkafE t6WEkRE.
On MS tAis-g-arst day Of beceInber the nine
tsm " sa51s Asaison otden. george B Laurence and
described IN s5 & to Ene e90H e oresong stranent
he sa ss'eFay acnowieesee z ne th1I VS. T TSle
sas Ct New YORK Sot@Ty PgSiie @ Xs% 4aTE fof. @ County
NILLIAM y Sample. ADDIsON OGDEN and
SSLoEGE e LAWRENCE, being severally duly sworn.
tr a 1asy are the general partners named IN t9s he FORE ore
tarsts 70 have fe1 oonrIlte5 10 tie common stock
q g ne partnership by George 2 Lowe-re. has been
SgILI.IGM " SAMPLE.
AE6Rdf AP3Hs6E % 2qpETRl Ia EWTRlEScE.
n to before ne this 3Ist & 5ay q pseeTRs5 m G iyo4
Notary Public New FcTk .n.L.,Iy
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
~ Pursuance OF AN ORDER OF HON.

i 4ranl< T FITZGERALD Surrogate Of the County OF
-o+iTe Is hereby given all persons having
Claims against Matilda Grosye13r Ga+0enah SAFE ts Of Of
Hew York deceased present the same wttn souet
the at MS place OF IrdIsdCl-
eTs tnsIsoL - The ONCE Of Messrs MarEhan. Moran
s y sutjiIians No so Broad Street in the city OF New
g. " before the twenty-second day OF August
1oFH' Dated New York, the ninth day of February
mex D11coI-1rFsFeNF,TJR MORRIS. CARNOCHAN. Ad-
1Soo- MARSaALL. N MORAN & WILLIAMS. At
Administrator, No 90 BROAD SlFee man
bar+an New York city,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

(NdESTER INN-New York Ave. near Beach, Atlantic
- city N ]. Steam heat: elevator; rooms single
tn Aui'e' VIZ 01'- Mrs. D. KNAUER
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
- oI1peT7ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- - rtt4eeraid a Surrogate Of the County Of
& notice hereby given to al persons 9ASng M
claims aeed to present the same with voeenehs dnsls
YORK at his place OK lEsHslI
o. 20 90 in the City and county Oh NC" A"A
10 - sfore tie 18th day OF june hsAt taos
Dated New fofA' u'e JOHN v. IRWIN. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
No. III 5th Ave. York, Feb 0. 1908.
A DIVIDEND OF 215ee UPON THE COM
- mon stock Of The American Tobacco Company was
to-day declared payable March !. 1905 at Morton Trust
CO City, stockholders OF record
On transfer books al close of February 49, 1905
For lie purpose OF dividend the annual meeting
Of stockholders held March s. 1905. the common
stock transfer books close P NJ. February Is
1895 ana reopen a 10 4. NJ, March 9, 1905
~ J. NJ w HICKS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
DAUER JoHN-IN PURSUANCE OF An
n PTRsTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSI ANCE Of AN OINDA@AN "a AAO-''
i -, - 1,,zga,a,d a Surrogate Of the County Of
.- vS~ notice is hereby given 10 all persons ha3lng
Wallach, late OF the county OF
New york deceased present the same WIN Eoac1srs
subscribers their place OF uansactlns
ees the ofHee of Fettretch, Snknan and SeybeI
10 1aT Nassau Street, in the S-ty u NC" 1oA' 0 "a
DsIo 49, Nv York the 2ist day Of January, 1919
1IISESTA u AJ.T.ACFI, ADOLPH WALLACH executors.
a7-c-E4 SIIIAN AND SEYBEL- Attorneys for
F[eritors l47 Nassau Street. Borough OF A4anhatI4+
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
WALTER J. BUZBY.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

HOTEL RUDOLF,
Atlantic City n. J. Open all the year.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS.
Largest and most complete hotel in the city.
Ocean front
Rooms with hot and cold and fresh baths
Meeting
Broad 500 feet long Weekly dsn= socal
y. Y Rep. 2s9 Fourth Ave. 10 TO 3. Phone 625'E
Gramercy
dinners. Orchestra CtIAS MYERS. Pre-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
READING SYSTEM.

Y D
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r.
Liberty street and South Ferry south Ferry
- lts minutes earlier than shown below).
EsSIONs BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
sHCNh-zt00 G. Is Easton Only1, s.1O a m. Lac,
-. 30 - Easton oEIy) ?. n sundays. s4-so
WILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4eo. slo a ~.
S.eg y m sundays, a 30 a. ul ] ?. N
lAhENO0D. LAKEHURST. TONS RIVER AND
5AiSNEGAT-z40G 90. $40 a N, zI5o (340. Ala
tIaEssWood and Lakehurst only. a5-oo. xs0s
ATLANTIC CITY-ssa 40 a m 20 30 D m
S1NEI-AND AND BRfDGETOE-z44O0 a. m, 840 o n
LoNG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
fOiNf .fLEASANT AND sEASHORE POINTS
z4-UV' SsO l1.s0 a n. xl20. 4-45. 40 sSa. lisa
p m, Sunday. except Ocean Grove. eco m, Aoa
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGTT, MONMOUTH BCH.
lSo $50 $3.50 Atlantic HIds. onlyj. s.sO p m sun
days zoo m, 400 D n
PHILADELPHIA (READING TER0fINAL)-s4z rs. 100.
IS-9s ssoe. 1000. tlLo0 a. t12OO. 100. E-so,
I2-o0 500 '4oO. t50O. tS-oo. tT-sO. sS-oo slO-ss
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4as 1900 1000.
-52ee a m. 900. t'400. 200. 400. ts-25 p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTOS-soo 90 s1ooa sfaoa
= 70, 400, '6-00 200, sI2I5.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSvILLE AND WILL
IAaastOh1-I4Oo. "a %. fSe0. If9.1G. t10.OO 11-0o
a m Reading only). l.s1o0. 20. t200 p. Read
zFrom Liberty Street only. SDaiy. tDaily except
sunday SSundays only 1Parlor only IiVia Ia
rnaqua xSaturdays aExcept Saturdays
QHces; Liberty st Ferry South Ferry Aston House,
SS Union Square West. l53 East 125th ST. Pa West
I.3th St. 245 Columbus Av. New York. Court ST,
s44 $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; s9O Broadway. williams
burg New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage destination.
". G. BEsLER. C NJ BURT
Vice-Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Passsr a xe1t
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
rs % A. M-For Binghamton ard syracuse
80 90 A. M--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis
s1.4O P M--For Buffalo and Chicago
f4O0 P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
eel p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
s9.45 p. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse Utics-
900 A. M.-For Chicaso-Seepers open az P
Tickets 149 429. 11s3. 1434 Broadway. N T. $50 rnt
ton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
Surr0gates' Notices.

SuTTOgGtes' NOtsces.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County Of
New York hereby given TO all persons having
against George Starr, late OF the County or
New York deceased present the same with vouchers
thereof subscriber her place of transacttrg
business the Office OF Agar, Ely q Fulton NO 81
Nassau Street. in The City OF New YORK on or Oetoe
day Of September next
Dated New York, the ID day Of February. 1905.
MARY L STARR, Administrative.
AGAR ELY FULTON. Attorneys for Admin istratrtx,
81 Nassau Street, Borough OF Manhattan N L CITY.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l. Frank T Fitzgerald e Surrogate Of the County OF
York notice is hereby given 70 ali persons having
claims against Cakns, late OF the county OF New
to the subscriber place transacng business No
street the City Of New York. or before
the eighth day Of August. 1909, next
Dated New York the 9th day OF January. lS0o
JULIUS Il. SEYMOUR, Executor,
q William Street, New York City.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS Esq, Atty for Executor,
80 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. New York Civ.
ETOORE GEORGE BIN PURSUANCE OF
AL an order of Hon T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate
Of County York notice Is hereby given 70 az
The County Of York. deceased 10 present the same
with vouchers the SUBSCRIBER at MS place OF
trankact.ng business, the oce OF Arthur A. SIoou
No sC5 Broadway, Borongh Manhattan city OF New
Dated New York, 18th day Of 5eptsnoeT' lsos
ARTU-R N SLoMON, Attorney for Executor SUz Broad
way, Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

NEw-YORk-
P0CANTICO LODGE.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
located q BriarcIif Manor. n. Y, Putnam
Division N. Y Central Railroad. Pleasantvile.
Harlem Branch
Telephone % BriarcliH.
Send for copy 'Briarclih Outlook" illustrated
magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

A DYERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
IA received at their Uptown ONCE.
NO 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received the following branch
on7ces NJ regular Office until o'clock m. viz
254 shave g. cor. 2Sd-st I53 6th-ave cor 12th-st
90 Eas, 14th-st 257 42dst between zth and sth
~ 9e9 West 125h-st; 3Ss 3d-ave-. between 10th and
1-.h t 02G sd-ave near 61s-st.: 1T0S lst-ave near
sethst 1877 East I25th-st: 75s Trenont-ave $50 3D.
ave near 41st-st.: e54 Sd-ave.: eS Christopher-st
rroo,1vn n Y-2 Court-st.: 216 Court-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
STONE. IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION
Claims pre-eu.neuce its location construction con-
AM New York Patronage
Capacity 600 Music all year. Golf.
'' JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. proprietors-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

Consal General OF the
maa Empire. IS
On this 1zrh day Of
ally came Hans Won
known tC ue and 70 2
Ecrbed IL and VINO e
and they acknowledged
l0T TIE purposes ths-ei'
Witness my hand AZ
Gsy Of December 1904.
fSeal u Consulate ]
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

No 1913 Fee Ofhcial Seal 9.
State York County OF New YORK IS
E-usr anasn being Guly sworn, says thst re = ole
general partners named In the annexed certlea
Ens EDecifed said certhcate 70 nav
been contributed by special partners N
SAC certificate 1zuaed STOCK OF sac par
srehp haze actually and in good fath p@e - s
sworn to before me this day Of Deeenber 1904
Notary public Kings County.
f-A-riTcafe flea IN 7. County.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
WINNER OF $4O,0 ,0O0 GRAND PRIx
With Odds Seven to Two
 Against Her. the Victor.

Finasseure, With Odds Seven to Two
 Against Her. the Victor.
 Paris, June 1.-The Grand Prix of '$40,O00 was won easily at Longchamps to-day by Michael Ephrussi's Finas- seure, with Nash Turner, the American jockey, up. The betting was z to 2 against Finasseure. Nine horses ran.
 The sport lost considerable interest owing to the breaking down of num- Der of prominent horse, but the great event, which virtually concludes the Paris racing season, attracted bril- liant assembly.
 When President and Mime. Loubet, just before the race, arrived in the en- closure, escorted by several squadrons of cuirassiers, they found the stands occupied by the leaders of society, in- cluding most of the members of the diplomatic corps and of the cabinet. MT. Mccormick, the American ambas- sador, and Mrs. Mccormick were pres ent with a party.
 President Loubet received an enthu- siastic ovation all along the route to Longchamps, both going and returning. Enormous crowds lined the streets in order to watch the procession to and from the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
RESERVE IN JAPAN.
Attitude of the People Toward Peace
 Question.

Tokio, June 11.-S D. m.-The Japan ese continue to maintain an attitude of reserve toward the question of peace. There were demonstrations in the streets of the capital late satur- day evening and to-day students or ganized celebration. but rain storm speedily cleared the streets.
 It seemed to be the popular fear that Japan would sacrifice the advantage of Admiral Togo's victory as well as Field Marshal Oyama's opportunities, by con- senting to an armistice now. It is felt that TOgo's victory opens the entire Russian Pacific coast to invasion, and that Oyama is capable of speedily talk ing Harbin, cutting the railway and isolating Vladivostok. It is also feared that the Russians will take advantage of an armistice to improve their posi- tions and to strengthen their forces.
 There is a general demand that Japan should carefully safeguard it's interests if an armistice is declared.
 Sunday brought no important devel- opments in the situation. No informa- tion concerning Russia's formal an- swer to President Roosevelt's proposal has been received in Tokio, and the government preserved an attitude of silence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
ROOSEVELT BACK.
Replies of Japan and Russia May be < Published To-day,

Washington, June 11.-After a two- days sojourn with Mrs. Roosevelt at the picturesque little woodland home recently purchased by her near Char lottesville, Va, the president returned to Washington tonight. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, he arrived at the Pennsylvania station at 9:5O o'clock via the Southern railway. He and Mrs. Roosevelt entered their carriage, which was in waiting, and were driven direct ly to the White house.
 As they entered the house they were greeted cordially by Secretary Taft and Secretary Loeb, who were await ing their arrival. The president was in excellent spirits, evidently having enjoyed his outing immensely. As he grasped Secretary Taft's hand in hearty clasp he inquired facetiously: .Are you still sitting on the lid? The secretary assured the president that the lid was still down.
 After discussion of developments since the presidents departure on Fri day-the conference lasting about half an hour-Secretary Loeb authorized the announcement that nothing concerning peace nSSOLldll0nS HI JIle fdr hdSL would be made public tonight. This conclusion was reached by the presi- dent in view of the situation as it was shown in the official advices received in his absence, with only a part of which he was familiar before he reached the White house.
 It is not possible at this time to in- Ilicate when the formal replies from Russia and Japan to the presidents Identical notes will be given to the public. It is possible it may be to-mor- row and it may not be for several days. The situation is quite satisfactory to the president, and assurance is given that the withholding of the notes is not due to any hitch in the negotiations.
 Before the responses of the Russian and Japanese governments are pub- Hshed here they will be transmitted formally by the president-the Japan- ese note to the St. Petersburg govern ment and the Russian note to the gov ernment at Tolkio. Up to this time they have not been thus forwarded. The transmission of the notes will conclude the preliminary negotiations for peace initiated by the president, and practi- cally will conclude this governments work in those negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
IRISH CHAMPION BEATEN.
Puts Up Game Fight Against American
 Long Distance Runner.

New York, June 11.-In four-mile match race on the cinder path of the Irish-American Athletic club at Celtic park, Long Island, to-day, John J. Joyce, of the local club, who holds the ten-mile indoor and five-mile outdoor rnning championships of America, de- feated Thomas S. Hines, the champion cross-country runner of Ireland. At no stage of the contest was there more than a few feet between the pair, and with splendid sprint in the last fifty yards Joyce beat Hines by barely half 8 yard. Fully 5000 people witnessed the contest and when the pair reached the homestretch the people swarrned over the field to see the finish, but by fairly good management a lane was cleared through which the men reached the tape without hindrance.
 The time-21:05-was rather slow, but should the pair meet again at the orig inal distance, five miles, upon which they agreed, there is a possibility of to-day's result being reversed.
 The fact that Hines arrived in. this country only eleven days ago induced the officials to shorten the race to four miles, as Hines claimed he had not had sufficient time in which to get accli- mated and reach a condition of fitness for the longer distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
NO SLAUGHTER OF BUFFALO.
Only One Killed of Which Meat WtII be
 Served Editors.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary Hitchcock has received the following dispatch from Superintendent Noble, in charge of the Ponca Indian agency, Oklahoma: ....
 White Eagle, Oklahoma, June 10, 1905.-Replying to your telegram of to- day, respectfully advise that no buffalo of any description will be slaughtered at the celebration tomorrow in honor of National Editorial association on Ponca tribal or leased lands by Miller Brothers, nor will any inhuman or ob- jectionable act be permitted. Prior to the receipt of your telegram this even- ing Joe Miller had killed one old male buffalo on land owned by himself, the meat of which he proposes to serve to the editors. God pity the editors! No more buffalo will be killed whatsoever, as MiIlers propose to raise large herd on their ranch. Respectfully,
 Noble, Superintendent"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
CHICAGO STRIKE SITUATION
Association Employing 5000 Union
 Teamsters to Remain Neutral.

Association Employing 5000 Union
 Teamsters to Remain Neutral.
 Chicago, June 1.-The Chicago Team Owners association, an organization employing 5000 union teamsters, has decided to remain neutral in the pres ent labor struggle now in progress in Chicago. Ever since the commence
 meneement of the teamsters' strike the Team Owners association has been anxious to have the question of mak- ing deliveries to strike-bound houses submitted to arbitration. The team sters by unanimous vote refused to
 agree to the proposition, and for time it was believed that the team owners would force a strike of these eight thousand drivers by ordering them to make deliveries to firms involved in the strike.
 In an effort to learn the sentiment of the members of the association regard ing the matter 1t was decided to take a referendum on the question. This vote was completed to-day and resulted in 155 of the members voting to remain neutral during the trouble and in three members voting to compel the team sters to obey orders. The decision reached by the owners means that
 there will probably be no strike of these men. .s ...#.5,z
 Negotiations for peace, which prom ised for time last week to be success ful, have apparently been abandoned.
 for the present at least, as both sides
 are so far apart on any plans of settle ment by mediation that further efforts in this direction are believed by all concerned to be futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SOME SKEPTICISM IN
 LONDON AS 10 PEACE
GOVERNMENT ORGAN, ROW- EYER, IS HOPEFUL OF THE
 OUTCOME.

Other Papers Maintain That Linevitch
 Must First be Driven Across the
 Amur and VIadivostOk Captured
 Daily Telegraph's Tokio Correspond
 ent Declares 0yama Hns Russian
 Army in Hopeless Position and Vir-
 tuaIIy Surrounded-ROOseveIt Back
 Progress of Peace Movement Quite
 Satisfactory.
 London. June 12.-Some of the Lon don morning newspapers are still skep- tical of the possibility of peace result ing from President Roosevelt's efforts, but all admit the unexpectedly swift progress of events and pay the highest tributes of praise to the presidents successful diplomacy. If negotiations should reach the stage of an actual ar- engagement for an arInistice it will be felt that peace is at last in sight, be- cause it Is argued that if Japan con- sents to suspend Field Marshal Oya- mas well developed plans for the com ing battle it will be an indication that the Japanese Government has good req son to know that Russia is in earnest in her desire to arrange for peace.
 The Daily Telegraph, which may be regarded as a government organ, be- lieyes. however, that there is every req son to expect a satisfactory issue, though it is almost certain that there will be temporary delays and hitches. The paper bases this belief on it's con- viction that Japan's terms in their broader outline must have been known to all parties concerned before negotia- tions reached their present stage and that had there been a single proposal which would be absolutely unacceptable Russia would not have engaged in the negotiations at all.
 Other papers maintain that there will be little chance of peace until General Linevitch shall have been driven across the Amur river and until the Japanese have captured Vladivostok. Therefore, there is much curiosity to see the exact terms of Russia's reply to President Roosevelt, especially since the publi- cation of the reply of Baron Komura, Japanese minister of foreign affairs, &C., cepting the proposal to meet Russian plenipotentiaries flor the purpose of negotiating and concluding terms of peace,' 1t being supposed here that Russia only desires to hear what Japan has to propose. .-s-
 Various versions of alleged Japanese and Russian terms are printed here, but these versions can only be of spscula- tive nature.
 According to the Tozio correspondent of the Daily Telegraph General Line- witch is in a hopeless position. He is virtually surrounded and that the cor respondent says that the Japanese army will earn equal glory with the Japanese navy if the campaign continues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS
FOREIGNER OF DIsTINGUISHED APPEARANCE SHOOTS HIMSELF

Body Found at Inspiration Point--Re-
 volver in One Hand and Picture of
 Woman in the Other--Letters Found
 in His Pocket Also Photograph of
 Himself Evidently Taken in a Palace
 Courtyard.
 Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 11.--A for eigner of distinguished appearance committed suicide at Inspiration Point. just above Horseshoe Falls, on the Ca nadian side of the river tonight. From letters and papers found in the pockets the suicide is believed to be Dr. Szen- tirnlay Elen1ier, of Budapest. The body was found by two boys, In the right hand of the dead man was a re- volver, one chamber, of which was empty and in the other the picture Of a woman.
 The photograph was a miniature wa ter color encased in a heavy gold frame. On the outside of packet of letters found in his pocket was scribbled in English, This must be beside me in my grave"
 The letters were all from the same person and bore the singature Anna" The one of the latest. date was from Budapest, dated April 2S, 19O5." It was written in German on delicately- tinted blue stationery. The paper bore an embossed gold crest and the envel- ope was sealed with a similar crest. The translation of one sentence of the letter was, T am no longer single" The other letters bore darr.; covering period of several months.
 A menu card from the steamer Fin land, dated March 5, was found in his overcoat pocket, together with cards bearing the addresses 1899 Broadway" and "1S State street, New York" and photograph of himself on horseback, evidently taken in the courtyard of a palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
CROP REPORT LEAKAGEs
Inquiry Into Charges That information
 Has Been Given Out Ahead.

Washington, June 1.-The inquiry into the charges that information re- garding the condition of the crops has leaked from the department of agri- culture ill advance of the issuance. of the reports has been shifted from Washington to some of the larger cities of the country. In those cities the se- cret service agents are making inquiries that are expected to occupy several days, It is not possible to obtain at the department the names of the firms or persons of whom the inquiries are being made, or even the cities where they are located. A complete report on the whole inquiry is not expected for week or ten days. Secretary Will son tonight confirmed the report that John Hyde, the statistician of the de- partment of agriculture, who left this country a few days ago for Europe. had been directed to return to the United States as early as possible.
 There is not the slightest breath of suspicion against MT. Hyde" said Sec retary Wilson, .but 1t is preferable that MT. Hyde be at his office at this time''