davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
PAID MS DEBTS or a2 YEARS.
Nathan Petersen. Honest Weaver. Accom-.
pIIshes chief Object Of lis labor.

VtNNetgb NY - AHNN N@bNs
M0RRIsTOwN, N j., Sept. 27.-Twenty-
two years & Nathan Petersen promised
residents OF HackettStown to whom he
owed bills that he would come back to the
village and pay them as soon "a he got the
money. Since then Petersen, " o Ii a
resident OF Passaic. has worked and saved
with that one idea. He returned to Hack
ettstown yesterday and paid to his creditors
amounts varying from 81 to $50.
Before Petersen and his family moved
away from the town he was a dyer and
weaver Of carpet. He met with adversely
and sickness and left his home for P~assaic,
whore he got a job in a mill.
Petersen not only paid the bills, but
rendered a liberal rate OF interest a. well!
Some Of his creditors had died and he paid
their claims to their widows. Petersen is
now in charge Of a mill at Passaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
BLAZE AT MOUNT LORETTO.
Girls q Boys We're Dressed to Leave, but
Pound 10 Unnecessary.

FOund IL I unnecessary.
A'fre caused by a leaking pipe started in
the gas house at the mission Of the Immacu-
late Conception at Mount LorettO. Pleasant
Plains, Richmond. last night. The building
is a SIN al brick structure 80 situated that the
nTe could be aeen from two dorTnitoTy build
ings, n occupied by boys and the other by
girls. They were aroused and dressed, but
did not leave the building.
The INSTITUTIONS fire BRIGADE tackled the
Ere and had u out when . city engine arrived
employees, was severely burned about the
head, face. body and hands "a an effort 10
nut out the IRE just after it had started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
HANCOCK AS A TRANSPORT.
Receiving ship 10 ne RecOnVerted 10 Her
Old Form for Cuban Service.

MeceINInk snip 10 nc HtctOuNrFtcu 10 HiCT
Old Form for Cuban Service.
Under orders to work night and day,
Sundays not excepted the mechanics in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard are putting in a
whole lot Of time nowadays to get the
former transport Hancock pack into COM
mission for service in Cuba. The Hancock
has long been held to he the fastest and
best OF the transports. She was in service
on the Pacific Coast from San Francisco to
Manila in the old -insurrecto" days, when
Emilio AguinaldO was keeping people up
o. nights.
About two years ~ the Hancock was
ordered East and put to work as a receiving
ship in the navy yard. The ships outfit
was carefully changed 40 that the rockies"
might nave neither excuse nor encourag e-
ment for falling overheard. The order
which vent two other transports over to
Cuba and directed the hancock to follow
came only a short time ago. The Hancock
will be ready IN ten days.
Meantime the avy yard Ia ar anomaly
among yards. What Is a navy yard without
a receiving ship?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
British $, mDsibIzers with Russians.

ysper,ai Cable DssDaIch 10 THE Nun
LONDON, Sept. GA st. Petersburg de-
sprtch to the Exchange Telegraph Company
statcs that Oct. 10 has been fixed as the date
for the reception Of the English deputation
bringing the address OF sympathy with the
Duma. Tho address was adopted recently
IN London at a meeting Of members Of
Parliament ard other prominent English
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
CAR RETURNS TO-DAY.
Announcement mat Geld Weather Forces
Shortening o. His Cruise.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUI

Special Gable DsSpGtoh 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-The intensely
cold weather OF the last few days has com
PEELED the Emperor to clrtail his cruise
among the islands Of the Finnish coast.
The imperial yacht STANDARD. with him and
his family will return to PeterhOf to-mor-
row and the imperial court will move to
Tsarskoe-Selo on Sunday, he Emperor
going by road in IN automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
MEEK-E,

WEEKEND OUTINGS AR ATLANTIC CITY
VIA PenusyIvAnia Railroad. Every saturday Ia
september Rate Govern roaadt rip~trannp0gtauoa
and two days board. Only 90 and GA according
20 hotel selected. Consult tickst axpntA IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
CzAR FREES GEN. STOESSEL.
Orders Prosecution OF Man vino Sur
rendered Fort Arthu stopped.

SpeciHi Cable DsSpaich 10 TUE SUN.
81. PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-The Emperor
has signed an order. addressed to Gen.
Roediger, Minister OF War, directing that
Gen. Stoessel, the defender OF Port Arthur,
be placed on the list OF permanently retired
generals, and that no further court-martial
proceedings against him in the matter Of
the surrender OF Port Arthur be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Small Chance Now Of Avoiding
InterVsnhOn-Taft Mas
Proclamation Ready.
WARNS WARNING PARTIES.


Modrrstes n Liberals Unable to Get
Together IN Quorum Of Congress Is
Not LIkcIy-S;en. Funston 10 He Used
IN Dealing with Rebels 4 he Field
-Rumor That TAFT May Name Him
self or Gov. winthrop OF Porte Rico
As Head OF Provisional Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

After an. UsheF's he scotch
tia made tho highhal famous. Ada I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
More Marines Leave navy Yard for Cuba

More Marines Leave navy laIu Tor NuOa.
Sixty marines from tho training ship
Hancock pat OF in tugs from the navy yard
at Brooklyn yesterday for Jersey City and
boarded a special train over the fearsyl-
vnnsa Pailroad for League Island, where
they viii board tho cruiser BrOohiyn. which
saiIa IN nixhf for Cuba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
BOSTON NEGROES ANGRY
Passed Resolutions Condemning Action
Regarding Black Soldiers.

Boston, ov. IA. Resolutions strong
iy disappearing Of the action Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in discharging from the
United States army three companies OF
the Twenty infantry, composed Of
colored soldiers We're adopted at a
negro mass meeting IN Faneuil hall last
night.
The resolutions, after reciting the all
legged indignities ia which the colored
troops were subjected at a Southern post
declares that the dishonorabIc discharge
of the soldiers 'beeomes an act Of un-
precedented severity, injustice and wan.
ton abuse of executive power, and as
such we now aud here brand and de.
ncunce IL before the country and the
|civilized world
james II. Wolf. department vice com.
rnander of the Massachusetts, G. a a.,
presided at the meeting.
Among those who spoke were: Mayor
John Il Fitzgerald, William Lloyd Car
rison, Edward Everett Brown, William
Al Trotter, Archibald n Criinke, former
minister to Hayti and the Rev. Reyer-
dy G. Ransom Mayor fitzgerald and
MIR. Garrison were the only white men
who addressed the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
TROUBLE GETTING JURORS.
10 Try Chester Gillette, Accused Of
Murder.

Herkimer. N. VI, NOV. 17.-~Aftcr q
tedious day, closing with 4 night session,
the nth Juror was secured for the trial
oil Chester Gillette, accused OF the mur,
der Of Grace Brown.
The night session was decided upon
after the court had intimated that the
trial must proceed with great expedition,
At one time last night 2 men were In
the box, and II was hoped that q jury
had been secured, when District Attor-
ney Ward pre-emptorily challenged n
Van VaIkenberg Of Little Falls.
The second panel, making q total ot
2l0 talesmen, was exhausted without a
twelfth Juror being found The court
then ordered panel Of forty more, all
the names being those Of Herlimer per
sons whose attendance readily could be
sfcued. From this number all effort VIII
be made to secure an additional Juror
After the names were drawn, court ad-
iourned
The proceedings, which dragged on
throughout the day, were further de-
layed by the absence OF one 81 the
chosen jurors, Ralph Snythe Of Columbia
who was unable To be present Later
the examination continued without him
The Jurors were sworn in last night
and occupied rooms reserved for them
al a hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
CHELSEA.

The infant son of Charles Button is
III, suffering slight attack Of Pneumon,
ia.
Charles Russell and wife. who live IN
the upper village have engaged to work
for Dinge Brothers Of Vershire and have
moved their family there.
Elisha Mattoon now in bis 93rd year
enjoys the cmafkable distinction of hav-
ing husked 225 bushels Of corn in ten
days. during the recent fall.
Camp NO. rs, Sons Of Veterans, will
continue its series Of promenades in the
town hall. The next one viii be held
Friday evening. Nov 20 The entertain
ment viii be from to ~ o'clock.
There win be an Antiquarian sociablc
held Al thc town hall Wednesday evnn-
ling. Nov. 21st. old fashioned games
win Be indnlged III and every one who
will arc expected TO dress in ancient
costumes. @Doughnuts,D and coffee viii
be served and ancient songs and reel.
tations viii be cndered
Mr.. and Mrs. H. i, Hardy and Austin
Puffer of Richford, who have recently
been visiting relatives in town have re.
turned rs their home Mr. Puifer Il a
brother to Mrs. Philena Davis Mrs.
Samuel Bcssonett and Mrs Laura Moore,
Mrs. Davis returned to Richford with
her brother.
Mr.. A. Clougl Of Randolph and Miss
Rose Bostick Of Warren were married
ia the parlor at the Orange county hotel
I lThmrsday evening by the Rev. I. N.
I Moody. Mrs. Clough is sister TO Mrs.
I BosticS, who works in the family Of
Oscar Baker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
GOV. COBB
In MAN HUNT
Names Chief Executive
After MinOt Francis
MILITIA MAY BE CALLED
Warden Norton Still Believes That Ne,
gro Convict Is Hiding Near Beau
champ Point and Is Acting
on That Belief.


RockIand. Me-, Nov. Governor
Cobb took the field today III the hunt
for Alinot St Clair. the escaped negro
convict, and probably the militia will be
called ont before long. This morning
Adjutsnt General Farnham arrived from
Augusta, and after conference with
the governor II Is expected that both
will Join the warden of the state prison
ut RockpoIt and hold council Of war.
There was no trace Of Francis this
morning. Warden Norton stilI believes
that he is hiding ii the woods near Beau
champ Point and il acting on this be-
lief
The warden had Gordon OF armed
deputies around Tie swamp and am
other patrol Of men along the shore.
so many guards and oyerseers from the
prison were pressed into service that
the force left at that institution was
inadequate 10 guard the prisoners ac-
cording to the regular routine, so the
prisoners we're kept locked in their cells
all day and operations N the workshops
suspended.
With all this array Of prison guards.
assisted by county deputies and local
officers Of Rockport and Camden. War.
den Norton felt that he had force
sufficient TO prevent the escape Of Fran
els from the swamp and TO insure his
capture ii he should attempt 20 break
cover.
The last reported appearance Of Fran
els, which seems well authenticated, was
at about 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when two Of the men who had been
on guard at Beauchamp Point all night,
saw person carrying suit case
through the grove on the point and
going in the direction Of this village
At distance the person looked like
white man and he was allowed to
pass unmolested, but short time later
the guards discovered evidence which
convinced them that the man was Fran.
els, who had secured a change Of cloth
ing throughout, had filled a suit case
with stolen food and had probably rub,
bed bis face with -four to make him
resemble white man at distance. II
il believed that Francis did not 40 far
toward Camden. and that realizing that
the road was patrolled by guards he took
refuge In the swamp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
VOLUNTARY ADVANCE.
Wages Increased on the Boston Elevated
Railway Company's Lines

Boston, NOV. N. The Boston Ele.
waited company, which controls practi-
cally all the trolley Tines Iii Boston and
vicinity and also the elevated system,
announced last night that voluntary
advance in wages would be granted to
its $500 employees on January /. The
increase will average ten cents II day
and will amount to 100000 a wear.
The wages Of conductors aud motor.
men win range from $3.50 10 $3.50 a
day, according to the length Of service.
Brakemen on the elevated trains will
receive from nineteen to twenty one
cents an hour, train guards twenty one
and one half to twenty.thrce and one.
hall cents and motormen Of trains from
twenty-three and one.half TO twenty
seven and onc-half cents, according 10
the period Of service.
All extra men on surface and elevated
cars will get an advance Of twenty five
cents day in their guaranteed mini
mum pay.
The company also announces that a
system OF rewarding employees for good
conduct and pension arrangement,
adopted three years ago, viii be con
tinued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
College Football Today.

There win be many important foot.
ball games today, as the following list
shows:
Harvard "a Dartmouth at Cambridge /;
Yale ys. Princeton at Princeton; PENN
sylvanin VS.. Michigan at Philadelphia: /:
Cornell ~. swarthmorc at Ithaca; Am
herst rs. Williams at Amherst: Yer
mont Va. Brown at Providence; Tufts
"a. ochester at Rochester. n. ": Wes-
Ieyan VA. lloly Cross at Middletown.
Conn; Amherst 4Ageies1 IS. Springeld
Training school al Springfield; George
town IS. Virginia Military at Washing
ten; Minneapolis vs. Carlisle Indians
a. Minneapolis; Lehigh IS. Ursinus a.
l,ehigh Lafayette W Syracuse at Eas.
ton. Pa; Navy Ys. Bowdoin AZ Orono,
Nc. Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago;
Wisconsin vs. Purdue al Madison, Wis.
Jefferson Medical vs.. Franklin and Mar
shall at Lancaster, Pa. Drake vs.. Iowa
At Dea Afoincs, la; Lake Forest Va
Monmouth At Chicago; Georgia State
vs.. Vanderbilt at Atlanta, Ga; Trinity
IS. Hayerford at Haycrford; Washing
ton vs. Missouri at st. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
is ACCUSED
BY WOMEN
Signor Caruso Arrested in
Central Park.
IS NOW IN A COLLAPSE
Worlds Greatest Tenor Created "a Scene
in Court and Declared That
Mistake Had Been Made-FaiIs
to Appear in Court.

New York, Nov III. signor Enrico
Caruso, The worlds greatest tenor did
not appear in court this morning when
bis case for disorderly conduct was call
ed His counsel told the court that
the tenor WIS suffering from sciatica
and was unable to appear Caruso IS
said to have collapsed in bis apart
ments At the Savoy owing to the charge
of disofderly and indecent conduct pre-
fcrrcd against him by handsome wom-
an, who says he annoyed her in Cen
tral Park yesterday. The complainant,
Mrs. Hannah Graham, who said that She
WAS unaware Of the prisoners identity,
alleged that be had repeatedly insulted
her
After having been locked up for an
hour, Caruso was released on bail fur
nished by Heinrich Conreid OF the oper.
attic company
Al the police station to which he was
taken, the tenor created a scene, and
liz was only with difficulty that he was
induced to submit % the routine cx-
animation and search. Throughout the
ordeal he vehementIy protested that a
mistake had been made in his arrest.
and at lis conclusion he was on the
verge of collapse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
Says Cochran Is Biggest Black
guard Of Modern Times
PRAISES CHARLIE MURPHY
"God Help Democracy If Hearstism Be-
comes It's Guiding Principle"-Says
He Would Die If He Should
Re-enter Politics.

Dublin, NOV. 17.-In copyrighted in.
terview which was granted to the Pub
fishers Press. Richard Croker bitterly
arraigns William Randolph Hearst and
Bourke Cochran. He says that Hcarst's
defeat in New York IS Judgment Of
heaven owing to scnrrilots charges and
smgentIemanly conduct in the campaign,
yillifying everyone who did not hold
his opinion. Democracy should be on
its guard against him. God help Democ-
racy ii Hearstism becomes it's guiding
principle. / want to tell Cochran that
j believe him to be the biggest black
guard Of modern times always found
Charles Murphy upright, honest and
well meaning. | am still unable to ac-
count for his support Of Hearst" I
Croker declared that nothing could in
duce him to re-enter politics and that
he would not live FIVE years if he re.
turned to the political arena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
REBEKAHS AT WATERBURY.
Lodges Of the Seventh District Enter
tained-The Work.

Waterbury. SoY I7 Emerald Re
bekah Lodge entertained the nearly two
hundred members Of the different lodges
81 tie seventh district last night.
a reception was held IN the lodge
rooms from 4.a0 until 6;on when the
guests and local members went to the
vestry of the congregational where q
banquet was served.
AT 7:45 the edge was opened by the
local order. the meeting being held in
the local Masonic hall The address oi
welcome was delivered Nv Mrs. r. E.
Campbell. Response by Mrs. Flora Kim.
ball. Exenplifcation Of degree work was
BIZ the Ivy Lodge, No. "a, of Montpel-
ier. Unwritten work exemplified by
Miss Mabel Gleason.
Several of the grand officers were pres
ent ana addressed the meeting after the
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Prof. May Of St Johnsbury has or-
ganized singing school in this village.
lie had his. opening Thursday evening
with sixty pupils. The prospects are
good for i successful term. We have
some good material here and wo hope
the professor viii succeed in his work.
William Terry, who has been in bed
for The past three weeks wrestling with
typhoid fever Il improving and is com
menoing to sit up. He hopes IN q few
dags to be allowed 70 get his clothes
on. and appear at his post in the store.
VIII SAYS he has had more. sickness
within the past year than lie has had for
IS years aud more than he wants for
the next IS years.
AIs. NJ. S. Wallace and her friend,
Miss Berkbaek, spent Thursday ~ Mont
peiier.
Alrs. +. a. Courtney and Mrs. Charles
Armstrong were In Newbury Center yis-
itng friends on Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects Of Sermons.

Universalist church Morning subject.
'1sittle Sins" Evening illustrated lee
ure,.Ihc Time Of the Judges
AZ the Presbyterian church the pas
Tor will preach at both the morning and
evening seryices Communion service
in the morning
23rd Sunday after Trinity. church Of
the Good shepard: Holy Communion
'0.45 q. M. Sunday school 1s. Evening
Prayer and sermon : p. m.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10.45 q. m Wednesday evening at
$50; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from TO o'clock, at Summer
street.
At the Baptist church the pastor will
preach both morning and evening. The
morning subject Little Foxes that spoil
the Times Evening services Away
from God
At ST. Moriea's church. Children's
mass at 0 o'clock, celebrant. Rev. r. M.
McKcnna: parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
eclebrant. Rev. +. r. Cray; cateehism. 8
p. M rosary and benedietIons 4 p. M. /;
baptisnis At : p m.
Services ut the Pentecostai church.
Sabbath 10 Il. M, prayer meeting:
1920 q. IN. and 1880 p. ~. preaching
Sabbath school i2 m.; Wednesday and
Saturday nights. meetings at j.. N.
All are invited, Rev. T. Is Avefill, pas.
tor.
The Salvation Army. Captain e. G.
Jshu and Captain H. Doughty in charge.
Sunday school AZ 10 A. M; 3 p. ~,
farewell and transfer meeting, Captain
g. Lewis ard Montpelier soldiers III
charge 1850 ?. m. great salvation
rally.
AT the uedding Methodist church TO.
morrow Morning worship at l0.3o
O'Clock with sermon by Rev. ". y.
Dukeshire Sunday school 40 IL. Ep.
worth League al 5s45 Evening worship
at with sermos By the pastor on "The
Sin Of Unconcen
Congregational church The pastor
will conduct the services The day will
be devoted TO the Educational Campaign
OF the Congregational Home Missionary
society. Rev. Joseph H. Clark, y. u.
Of Albasy, New York viii speak AT the
morning service and the Rev. G. A. Jones
Of Pennsylvania in the evening. The
pastor makes special request for a large
attendance at both these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
MANSUR OUT OF RACE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Saws He Has Not Been and Shall Not
Be Candidate ror Republican
Nomination in 1908.

Former Lieutenant Governor n NJ.
Mans,fr of Newport has formally with
drawn bis name as candidate for
governor OF Vermont, thus reducing the
number OF mentioned persons to four
who are J. A. DeBocr of Montpelier,
Allen ~ Fletcher Of Cavendsh, Lieu
tenant Governor George II. Prouty Of
Newport and Attorney General G. C..
Fits OF Brattleboro.
Mr. Mansm's letter, which was ad.
dressed TO The Burlington Free Press
today, states.
Pof some time there has been more
or less mention ef my name IN con-
nection in zoos. many Of my friends
urginu me to become a candidate, While
! recognize that it Is carly, the dis
cnssion has taken such form and the
suggestion has come to ME in 50 many
ways that 7 feel ii is due my friends
that I should publicly say thnt / have
not been and shall not be a candidate
for the guhematorial nomination in
lo0sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
SWEPT ONTO ISLAND.
Schooner Wrecked and Two Sailors
Were Drowned.

Biddeford, Nc, Nov. III. The captain
and cook Of the two -masted schooner
Marshall Perrin OF Deer Island. Me-,
were drowned, the third member Of the
crew saved himself and the schooner
became total wreck in the gale and
sIect storm Thursday night of Wood
island light, according to information
received here yesterday afterpoon
The dead are Herbert P. Bray. Deer
Island, captain, and William Jaryin Of
Deer Island. Ne, cook.
John Burke Of New Bedford, Mass.
mate was saved
4 When the storm broke the little craft
was anchored under the northeasterlg
end of Wood island. She tugged al her
anchors until finally the chains parted
ard she drifted onto tie island De-.
tails of the wreck are hacking. but K
il understood the captain and cook lost
their lives while attempting TO fight
their way to shore through the break
ers. Burke was caught lip BY high
wave and saved himself. He was ter
ribly exhausted by his experience The
crew from the Biddeford Pool life-say d.
ing station are searching for the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
WORKED THIRD DEGREE.
Granite Lodge Also Listened to CORN
THAN Qusrtett Of Boston.

At the meeting OF Granite Lodge. No.
81. r. & A. M,. held in their hall in the
Blanchard block last evening the third
degree was exemplifed on one Of the can
didates and a most enjoyable feature Of
the work was the singing Of the 6orin
THAN Quartet. who are members OF the
Male Choral Art club which sang in the
opera house Thursday evening. The
quartet was composed OF Joseph Wan.
George T. Parker. Dr. Page and ] r..
Kinney. Following the work remarks
were made by the members of the qusr-
tett and BY members Of the lodge. Light
Refreshments were served IN the hanques
hall There were about ESQ masons pres
ent. many visitors coming from Mont
pelier and Plaindeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
GUILTY OF HEREsY.
Verdict of Episcopal Court Of Review
on Appeal Of Rev. A. c. Crapsey.

New York, Nov. IA decision was
reached late last night by the Episco.
pal court of review, which has heard
the appeal Of Rev. Algernon s. Crapsey,
y. ID, from the verdict Of the diocesan
court Of the western diocese Of New
York, which found the Rochester clergy
man guilty Of heresy.
The decision was not made public. 1t
will first be served upon Bishop Walker
of the diocese Of western New York,
and then communicated to the president
81 the standing committee Of the dio.
cese and to DIR. Crapsey. Following
these formalities the conclusion of the
court win be made public at Buffalo.