davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Female.
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The state Free Employment Bureau has
removed u 100 lsth-st.. cor Irving Place.
Employers " labor will advise us OF the
kind OF help wanted and appointments viii
be made for such 10 meet them. ONCE
hours. a. m. TO ?. m: Saturday. IL n.
Telephone 5i57-Granlercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

COOK and LAUNDRESS (S25i; upper West
side: small family; upstairs girl TO help
with washing and ironing. must have refer
ence from last employer. Address X. G. /.
Tribune Uptown Office 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period Of fourteen days. Write FOR
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Dainty garments of Muslin, Cambria
and Nainsook, in which the Fan
fashions show many new conceits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
CONSCIENCE WORKED TWENTY YEARS
Old Man Wanted to Pay Postage on Pack
age Mailed Long Ago.

7,-v,ostar wilcox is acting as custodian Of a
,o,trfb,tion 10 the conscience fund. Late yester-
dav afternoon Asa Bartlett, OF Highbridge' tan
rrzzled old man. with cowhide boots and neither
,ollar nor necl,tie managed to get to the side OF
the postrnas;ers desk.
BE YOU tn postmaster" he asked
Mr. Wilcox admitted he was and his visitor
began.
Night an day fer nigh on to twenty year I've
been troubled in my mind. / owe the COVER ment
hull lot of money / cheated it out of, an want
TO give it back
Abeout twenty year ago ! mailed a leetle package
to York ana put = letter into II. Senee then I've
learnt I oughter have paid more postage. I've kept
thDkin' and thinkin about il till l couldn't sleep
nights and / wanter give it hack TO the guvment.
pocket and pulled out a silver dollar carefully
wrapped in tissue paper which he turned over to
the postmaster. Mr. Wilcox says he is going to
send s. to the Treasury Department. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THIRTEEN LOSE LIVES.
Disastrous Fire Reduces Canadian
COnUent to ashes.

Montreal, April 21-A disastrous fire broke
cut at early hour to-day and reduced to ashes
the convent in the little village of St. Genevieve
One nun. eight children and four old ladies lost
their lives, and two nuns were probably fatally
burned.
As soon as the fire was discovered the villagers
FASTENED TO the convent. Bucket brigades were
formed and every effort was made TO save the
building but the fire had gained such Roadway
that there was no chance to save IT, The in
mates aroused by the smoke. ATTEMPTED 10
Srope their way out of the building Notwitb-
standing all efforts, there was a deplorahle loss
OF life One Of the nuns in heroic efforts TO
save the lives of the children in her charge
suecumbed to the smoke and flames
The fire started in the Old Ladies' Rosnice
ana me smoke was SO thick that the children on
the floor above were unable TO get down.
THE DEAD.
ADJELEuR sister Marie. music mistress thirty-tvo
EEkTRAN ~ Irene St Geneveve eleven years old
DUGAS Pamela, Montreal fourteen Years ola
TAtA -; Amanda 81 Gerevieve fifteen years old
PoITyIN. Nine. Margaret St Genevieve. ninety-eight
Pa9ET;T I EgIsn'ine Montreal eleven years old
RoBTiiIIE Aele f n fisnty,ssht years old
4Ecd!iE Il Emma Montreal fifteen years old
VILLEMAIRE Marceline Montreal eleven years old
FATALLY INJURED
Sister MARIE THEREsE OF JESUS
Sister MARIE RoBERTINE OF JESUS.
St Genevieve is a village and parish Of Jacques
Cartier County. on Riviere des Prairies. and is
reached by both Grand Trunk and the Canadian
Pacific railways II Is three miles from Beacons-
heid and I'VE miles from Ponte Claire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
MIIKMAN sCARES HOUSEHOLD.
Rings Burglar Alarm and ArOuses Police
Who Rush to the Rescue.

Early Yesterday morning the telephone bell jan
gled through the somnolent atmosphere at Ponce
Headquarters Checking snore that was ony
half out, Sergeant Mangin picked up the receiver
to hear feminine voice eXclam:
.T,t,ro ar, BURGLARS In the house! know it! I'm
afraid we will an be murdered IN our peq w no
am I? on L forgot ten you m mrs 4 I nan :
the wife az DR. f. X Durham. Where do i've !;
Well il you not the imperti-oh nnqSf 3
now I live at No. 50 East eSth-st. es tne uoC-
tors away and I'm all alone in the house! . -.
-Four of the huskiest policemen on reserve ~ oiis
east 6-tb-st station were rushed to Dr. DuhhaH ,
house where Mrs. Durham wasted no time ~ du5
r7ifring them. but the burglar alarm cohu!lue ~.
--ali15 nm everybody in the block. DOnning their
e,T1 shoes and false whiskers, the sleuths upIoed
over the house. 1t needed no sherlock dioll'S go
eol,-a The mystery A milkman had opened a DdsS
n9ent window, which had been wired TO sho'e Al
Il bottle of milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
LICENSE ISSUING BEGINS.
Pending Legislation Not Embarrassing
Raines Hotel Pronrietors

me amendments 10 the Raines law now nendine
IN Aioa'ly, present no embarrassment TO the pro-
Ileiors Of Raines law hotels who desire To con-
iinue in business for the year beginning May /
ne issuance Of hotel licenses under the present
law began yesterday in the Offices OF the Special
Deputy Excise Commissioner for the boroughs ~
Manhattan and The Bronx in the Metropolitan Life
building NO. Madison Square as well as in all the
oIlces OF the Excise Commission Under the law Il
has been permissible 10 file applications since April
lo' anticipating the issuance Of licenses within rhe
Ten days prior 10 the end Of April Deputy Com
missioner Edward f. Healey said yesterday:
We cannot know what laws the legislature may
,e pleased 10 enact We only proceed under eN-
lslig statutes. OF course. licenses whenever they
may nave been issued, expire q midnight on ADril
oO ana suen as are already ia business and who
expect 10 continue without interruption must have
a new license before May J. There has heen no
special rush for licenses to-day scarcely as much
activity as on the opening date in former ears
There Is rarely rush on opening days and the
element Of uncertainty Of pending legislation and
It's effect has apparently retarded rather than slim
ulated the rush for licenses.
j VIII probably begin be lively on Monday and
continue 10 the end Of the week. I expect that
when we close business al s O'Clock next S. ur,isv
might licenses Will have been issued 10 an who have
previous 10 that time filed the proper applications
our action cannot be governed by the provisions Of
anticipated legislation
The first license issued yesterday was one 20 the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
REWARDS POLICEMAN WITH CANDY.

Patrolman Lawlor received reward yester-
day which viii never be turned into the Police
Relief fund Four-year-od Sidney Weitz of No.
162 East 110th-st., received penny yesterday for
being good, and at once rushed to the nearest
candy store to squander his wealth. He bought
the biggest and reddest stick of candy that could
be had for the money and then started home.
Sucking away blssfuly at one end. he walked di-
rectly in front Of northbound Lexngton-ave. car.
He was tossed d dozen feet. and his nice
clothes and clean face sadly soiled and torn
when Iawlor picked him up. Sidney had not let
go Of his candy though. Politely prOfering the
unlocked end of the candy stick to Lawlor, who
picked him UP, he said: Won't 90 have some
tany?" But Lawlor declined and summoned an
ambulance. After the little fellow had been
patched up he insisted that his cop" should have
what left of the sadly diminished stick. ana
Lawlor accepted the sticky reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THE FUNNY SIDE OF THE DAYS NEWS
CUPID, THE BOOTBLACK GETS So.
Bridegroom Contributes One and Alderman
One from Wedding Fee.

Miss Lillian HaIIran. Of this city was married
Yesterday afternoon at the City Hall to Francis A.
Cudahv of No So Waumbeek-st.. Boston by Alder
man hamburger and it pretty hard to tell
afterward which the happier, Mr.. Cudahy the
bride the alderman. or person known around the
CITY Hall as The Count" If there was any way Of
telling probably The Count" would have taken the
blue ribbon The alderman got a $50 bill as a fee
and the count got 81 the Cupid. The counts 81
looked a good deal bigger to him than Mr.. Cud-
ahy's fat bank roll or the aldernan's crisp bank
note
The count is Italian bootbiack, and up to yes
terday never seemed to have any of good luck
He is 4 gloomy urchin with freckes all over his
face. Mr. Cudahy was in a hurry get married
mate but there was no alderman on the premises.
send for hamburger" suggested Marty" Reyes
the keeper. THE Count dropped his boot block
and "scud' for Mr.. Har0urgers Office in the Morse
Building
Here Johnnie" said the happy Mr.. Cudahy
he wended his way out of the marriage in
the City Hail. you ought to get something out
of this" and with that the bridegroom handed
THE Count the biggest single sum he got
lie was wondering what he going to do with
It when Alderman Hamburger caught sight of him.
Here. youi You ought to ring in this said
Mr. Hamburger. and with that he gave him the
second dollar bill.
We'll" said Tribune reporter. what are you
going do with il -
II gett1 da spring suit an if I gotta some left
organize Harburga club. Harburga da gram
man. said he.
Gran man. too-all da gran man. l getta da
spring suit, an l be Ga gran man. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
RHYME AvA1Is THO REASON FAILS.
Hobo Finds WOrkhOuse No SpOrt-Sends a
Dirty to the Court.

Literature does pay-sometimes Witness the
case OF John Reilly committed to the workhouse
FOR a year by Magistrate Ommen last month. Reilly
told the that he wanted to be sent to the ISL
and to give him chance to brace up, and the Mag
istra;e quickly acceded TO his request. Reilly has
now 70 the conclusion that While month
on the island may be all right. year of It may
be too much Of a good thing. Yesterday Magistrate
Ommen received this petition;
i on the 14th day Of March. as drunk as drunk
could be- 49,, -. -.,.
Your honor Magistrate Ommen. few words TO me old
tell. . -. ,.o,,
words plainly the Island OF t
Magistrate OmmeD release me out OF
charge yagrancy, and I'm not under bail
And II YOU 40 promise you that whiskey ale OF peer
WIN not nolute nv lips for the term OF one year
Now have found az last what temperance people
That Intoxicating beverages hobos life don't pay
Now hope you'll pay attention 20 these few snort worus
Of mine, - ,.. 49,, ,ir,a
He Is 10 be released next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
GIVES LUNATIC NEW EYEBROWS.
BARRIERS Presence of Mind and Cosmetics
Save His Life.

Henry Bruyman, a barber of No. 7OS Garden-st'.
Hoboken, early yesterday morning was forced to
doctor up maniac's eyebrows under threat of in
slant death should the job not be satisfactory.
Bruyman had just opened his barber shop when a
man, dressed in evening clothes and wearing an
opera hat entered the store and demanded that the
barber shave off his eyebrows and grow a pair Of
lighter color and not of such great length,
Il in love with woman who does not like my
eyebrows, because they too heavy and too
black" said the Then the maniac locked the
shop door and put the key in his pocket
Bruyman had him sit in chair, and after clip
ping portion Of the eyebrows away made pre-
tence of shaving them entirely off. He next COW
cred them with cosmetics. and after applying a
little face powder to the eyebrows, in fear and
trembling asked the customer if they suited. The
man looked in the glass, said they were all right
and gave Bruyman "A s. bill Without any
ado he unlocked the door and made his way TO the
ferry, going to New-YOrk Bruyman got a man to
work tor him for the rest of the day and took
little trip into the country TO settle his nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THIS "sTAeE MONEY" WAS REAL.

To the disappointment Of a large and enthusiastic
crowd yesterday in Paterson the police stepped in
and carried Edward Nolan off to the station house
after he had thrown about $3.50 in bills TO them
About $50 left in Nolans pockets and with the
money were checks payable to Charles Elbow. of
Paterson. He lost the money out his pocket and
Nolan found it, What do you think of that?''
asked Nolan, much disguised when the police re-
leased him. Il haven't had meal for two DAYS
and thought II was stage money Say, IL ought to
be TO the foolish house after that ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
LOIS OF MoReANs ARRINE.

A fun column Of the Battles passenger list was
devoted TO the name of Morgan The big liner came
up yesterday with a party of fifteen Morgans
among her S7S cabin passengers. The customs off,
cials had 10 go through 12S pieces of baggage be-
longing TO the Morgan party. and II was some time
before they were able to find the correct owner Of
each piece.
The party was made up of James Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. a. J. Morgan. J. 4. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Morgan. Miss B. c. Morgan, Miss z. G.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Morgan Miss E. S.
Morgan. +. =. Morgan, jT., T. A. Morgan, Miss
Katherine Morgan and Jasper Morgan.
Westbury, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
ANYBODY CAN SING ODDLY pIMPLE.n

Justice MacLean has handed down a decision IN
Fred c. Whitney. the owner of the musical
comedy, "Pih. Paff. Pouf." to enjon Grace
Cameron from singing the song, Since Dolly DIM
pies Made a Hit" Miss Cameron sang the song
originally in the musical comedy. Her contract
with Whitney expired in October last. In his
gument for permanent injunction counsel for
Whitney declared that the actress had made
contract to go into vaudeville and sing the song
Joseph Marx, counsel for Miss Cameron, contend
ed that the song public property and could
be sung by anybody. the words and music Of
the song were for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
RULES CoNn1TTEE IN CONTROL.
Assembly Business in Its Charge for Last
Ten DAYS Of Session

Albany. April with the adjournment Of the
legislature this morning until $50 O'Clock Monday
evening, the thirty-siE standing committees Of the
Assembly. with the exception OF the Committee
on Rules. practically went out Of business and
VIII not meet again IN the course OF the present
session Of the legislature. For the remaining ten
legislative days Of the session the Committee on
Rules VIII be ia practically absolute control Of the
business u the lower house, including all bills or
other legislative matters coming from the Sen
ate for concurrence
The only even partial exception 70 this control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
P. T. WILKES MARRIED AGAIN.
As Divorced Husband of Hrs. Archibald
Mackay. Fought Duel with W. R. McVeigh.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrRr,

TBl TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkIBLNE,I
Los Angeles, April Z.-Miss Ethel Fisher of
New-York became tho wife here to-day of Paul
Upper Wilkes. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills and the couple are
staying at a hotel but soon will go East
Wilkes Is Los Angeles man. and this is his
third marriage venture. He first married in
Sioux Falls. S. D.. in 1892 to Mrs. Archibald Mackay
Of NeW-York. who had been divorced only two DAYS
About I'VE years ago Wilkes and Warren Radcliffe
McEeigh a newspaper reporter. fought a pistol
duel al Fort Lee y. j., the result Of article
about one OF Wilkess wives. Both were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
CHILD LABOR MEASURES PASSED.
Proof Of Age Not Always Necessary If Bill
Becomes Law.

Albany. April 1.-THE most important action Of
Che Assembly to-day was the passage Of one Of
The child labor oomiaittee's bills. introduced by
Senator hi. q Buffalo. 10 meet practical diff
culues found in administering the present child
labor law. The lin passed without opposition. and
now goes 10 the Governor for his signature II
provides that in cases where the health authori-
Ties are satisfied that child Is fourteen years
OLD they may certify that fact. regardless OF
whether the applicant can produce formal proof.
also. tnat NJ such proof shall be necessary when
children have graduated from a grammar school
requiring eight years of study. Each case must
however, be acted on separately
The Assembly also passed Senator Armstrong s
bis extending 10 cities OF the second and third
classes the Law now regulating child labor in
streets AMI other public places and intended 10
keep out Of newspaper selling. bpOttlacking and
the like boys under ten and girls under sixteen
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
OLD COINS SOLD FOR s1,o1o.

The sale at the American Art Galleries yesterday
OF the numismatie collection OF the late DR.. Joseph
Wiener attracted a number OF dealers. and a few
individual BUYERS Some OF the rarest OF the ooir
brought good prices The total realized was SLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
LA TOILETTE FORGOT ARBoR DAY.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
Milwaukee, April H-Goveruor Ia Toilette was
50 busy this sDr.ng over the railroad rates that he
forgot to issue The usual proclamation for Arbor
Day IS a result there no celebration In the
schools thls year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

will be the report Of the judiciary Committee upon
its investigation of the allegations against Supreme
Court Justice Warren B. Hooker, which is expect
ed not later than Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
For % Years We
Have Been Engaged

in that most difficult work OF helping
and rescuing unfortunate women. Ex-
perience has taught US how best TO set
about H. The work has grown, and we
have not the means 10 meet their great
needs.
We would be glad 10 have interested
people visit the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion at q and . Blocker Street and
We earnestly solicit an Easter gift OF
cash or clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 66th-st
:. D MCCONNELL u. D.. Rector.-Easter ser
vices s. II and 430. Rector will preach the Il
o o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY 700 Park-ave.-On of the Easter recess
there viii be service in the Chapel on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

9nefngs Of cash may be 20 the TFensuFrr M n
3 Waterman, q - and % Bleecker Street ond con
ltDuons OF eiothng may be sent 20 the address
tEDrnss wagon WIN enIl ~ gOu send postal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
The Evening Newspaper of the People
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.

A. EDWIN KEIGWIN, Pastor West End Presbyterian
IL and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

AIN. SOULS UNITARIAN 4th-ave.. 2Oth-st
Rev. THOMAS r. SLICER, Pastor. breaches The
Appeal Of Easter Modern Mind Services IL a.
Special Easter music. All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
! 121st-st.-Rev MERLE ST. G. WRIGHT. Pastor, will
| preach II. subject. The Face OF Death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC services in Chrsts Mis-
sion 42 West 21st-st Afternoon. $50 Testimonies OF
and other Catholics. JAMES A. oCoN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-ave. and 21st-st.
Rev. J. LEWIS PARKS. 5. T D., Rector.
Mathis ana celebration II a. 7
Organ recital. 40 p
EvetsOng p II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
CRED LETTER DAYS :"


Send for Booklet entitled above, covering four At
tractive trips through Europe Personally conducted ali
travelling expenses included
SHORT RHINE & SWISS TOUR via Red star Line 500
LONG RHINE & SWISS TOUR via Cunard Line SD
CONTINENTAL TOUR via Atlantic Transport Line S4
ITALY & RHINE TRIP via Cuuard Line $3.50
Apply for free descriptive pamphlet
THOS. q. HENDRICKSON TOURS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
Madison ave, corner 64th-st.
REV. A. F. SCHAUFFLER, u. D.,
will preach on Sunday at IL a. m
No evening service.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
FEW STRIKERS
GET OLD JOBS
Chicago Teamsters Stampede for
Work-of 1000, Only 1900
Succeed.

Chicago, July 21.-Teamster strikers
who last night gave up their long strug-
gle against the employers broke ranks
today in a stampede for work. The
barns of the strike-affected firms were
besieged by men who have been idle
for months and whose places have been
filled by non-union men.
The employers in many cases an.
nounced that there were vacancies for
only a few. Of more than 1000 men
who quit, not more than 1,4OO or 1000
will be reinstated during the next few
days.
The coal teamsters and truck drivers
did not Join in the rush for re-employ
ment today. The order of the team
sters' joint council which authorized
the surrender was for all men on strike
to ask for reinstatement this morning
Both the truck drivers and the Goa
transfers baked at this and planned
to hold meetings tonight and eight it
out till they, cam go back to work like
union men, ..-s--a-.
However, the boycott against bust
ness houses has been lifted officially by
the action of the council.
Nearly every one Of the strikers at
the department stores filed application
men were put to work Immediately
At one store several men who obeyeo
the order to strike stood in line today
and signed applications FORGETTING their
right to wear buttons Of their union
exposed.
The express companies, which fought
their battle virtually alone and apart
from the others, are not to take bach
any of their former employees. Police
protection will not be withdrawn fol
a few days, as clashes between non
union men and unionists are feared
when the latter return to work.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
NEW CROP REPORT .
BOARD IS NAMED
New System, with Hays at Head,
Adopted by Secretary
XII, Wilson.

Washington, July 81. - Secretary
Wilson today named the four men who
will comprise the statistical board
which, under the direction of Assistant
Secretary Willet M. Hays, will prepare
the government estimates Of crops.
The board will be composed of Victor
Olmstead, present associate statistician
of the bureau Of Statistics; G.. D. Fes-
sender, an assistant statistician;
George K. Holmes, chief Of the divi-
sion of foreign markets, and w. W.
Long, recently an assistant statistician.
AS the reports from field agents
come in, they will be taken by Assist
ant Secretary Hays and locked in a
vault. When all of the reports have
been received, the board will be sum-
moned to make estimates. This work
has been ikened by Mr.. Hays to a
school. He will serve as the teacher
and the field reports will be the prob
lens to be solved. The men will work
Independent of each other and their re-
suits will be submitted to Mr.. Hays,
who will go over them after the man
ner of passing upon examination pa
pers. The monthly reports will then
be made up from the Independently de-
termined results, the final report to be
the harmonizing of all.
The board members will not have &C
cess to any Of the field reports until
after the doors have been locked. There
will be no telephone communications
with the outside nor any chance Of any
signaling from the room.