davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Claims an Ancient Peeraee.

r--,-ois Money Ccutts who succeedeo ms
.~,, RE AGED baroness Burdett-CoNtts' IN
~ orAiominart share in the ownership %,
~,,.,s.e Bank and n the possession or al
- Great entaued property. has nied
....,..cr N the Crown for the termination o'
80 a,evarce IN his favor OF the anc'en.
rs-oriss NJ Lauuer. Of Scales ana ~
,.,s,ser,era. which formerly belonged 10 'He
sons. NJ Neville. and which nave 'e'. Il,
.t.r,rca since the death. several hundred
.. AGO ~ John Neville. Lord Of Lati-
~. scales. and of Badlesmere' Ut ''
,,,o,, .re claimant is descended on inc "'S
tar side. I'D bs,
The iata Par0ro=s RGrd4ttC QUITS ana "e'
.,sos. sister -ra late Mrs lanes MONEY
49,, --a5area-ea hor. were co-heiresses -
...sa -rr-rfes. ami some 3stoni shmehl W.
.-orsed when ~ .he time ~ ne eleVa'i'.
- ... ,-o-rrs~ ~ the two women 10 -
-,s-,q. i- rl~ own richt she SHOULD no
t.r. selected the title Of Lady scales OF
"a, rsrrer But this was strenuous
orrcsed -y her elder sister ana oS
,...s-- SON Francis Money -routts' tn
resert claimant .o,o,
~ -.ses where ueera~ res fall into aneNail'
. is usual % permit them o. remain az
-,a-t r-tf all but one of the co-heirs 'i CO
,s-,sess have 3. ed OFT. and tner the pee
90 is called out Of allegiance only IN -
.~.,. NJ the other deceased co-neiresS' s.
5's.- 800. .., ....,l5~ar This harDens 70 h-
N'''7 --.. ,,... che 1aronies 81 I.atimer
-s t,..,,-.--era and t is probable
therefore that the Committee on friVlleseS
~, 80 2 .o~5s tc whom the Crown
- .... .Isfr,an-,- EDITION for in
-..-..t.- .,..I ren0rt IN his favor. and
-, will trereapon terminal
- .so,.s-,s IN favor az Francis Money 20
80. ard summon him % AXE his sea-
49, -. - D ords AS Lord Latino
- --,,...-,. D ord Fad7esnere.
r~.-... ,i,r.,.- ,-,..-r- is married 10 a
, ....,~.,ir ~ LraybridEe
~. --.. AMI last wear followed his
-. 49,. ...s,-oft SON into the Unions
- ~. ....,.,,,a.s5 about three years ago
60. r,~t, near Pamrron. in Devon
..-.s. ...,.s- cf his TIME in Lon
-. .s q member of the
... ....-.,. .sr,ira+i,ns of q religious
- ,1 haze t, his credit -evera.
....., ~ ,,,st, among them
en- .,.--....,... D.. ..Tra Romance OF King
-. .--t 1.,l- off I,b." and the
- love tr4 Divine" lie
anna .., his aunt. the
-. .......+s ,-.. would
... had She teeu able
,..-.,.-s toward MIN
AZ ''-' ',......... ,,,.. SON of her
Va nam. on. '' pas '..3 ,,e,er 90,
7' '-'. - ....-- Id, RYrdett-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

PETER MGAVISk. Mayor Of Hoboken
in 1873 and 1874, died Yesterday at the home
Of his son John. at No. 1922 Willow avenue.
Hoboken. He was born in Ireland seventy
eight years ago. He was Democrat. and
used 10 make il his boast that he mad
never missed an election. primary or gen
eral since he had vote. Despite ms age
he vorkad as salesman for a drug house
I'M TO four months ago, when he was taken
III.
MRS. LIZZIE MARSHALL. BEARDSLEY
died Yesterday at her home. No. II West
ust street Her husband was Samuel r.
Reardslev. VINO was president OF the Vulcan
Datinniny company. No. IA Liberty street,
and a prominent member ~ the Army and
NAVY Club and the loyal Legion. Services
will be held at her home tomorrow AT
=. m. The burial will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MRS. EMMA r. WALLACE.

Chicago. June Mrs. Emma K. wallace
widow Of General VI. r. NJ wallace, ana
formerly national president Of the Women
Relief Corps. died here to-day. She was
horn in Laroille. Ill. in ls4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE - No. 10 William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1864 Broadway. or
anv American District Telegraph Once
" ARfEN OFFICES No isf East 12Sth street.
No as3 West i2jth street and No 2l9 IVES,
IcSth street
WASHINGTON sUREAU-we.,ory sundins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOOpIAwN CEMETF

O.. ,saiiIV accessible by Harlem train from
,s.srd central station, Webster and Jerome
."rnu. trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 up.
T.Ieuhone 4s55 Gramcrcy Tor Book u Views
VI 5rfcr 20 East 2sd ST. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
TO HONOR HARVARD MAN

oxford England June Oxford TINT
oersity viii on June - confer tDe degree #
nIctor II Science upon Professor Theodore
"a richards. head OF the department OF
chemistry in Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
IN ee cuRArE OF GRACE CHURCH

NuJdletoWn. Conn, June Among those
..dained al the hfty-seventh annual ord-
ION exercises Of Berkeley Divinity
Scbool here to-day was Aaron q. Coburn.
=, NorWalk. Conn. who viii become a Gu
W - AT Grace Church New YORK The eX-
Rises were conducted by Bishop Brewster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEAR HUNDRED WHEN SHE DIES.

New Hartford. Conn. June Mrs. Eme-
line 1. Kellogg. who died In her home mere
last night. lacked only Atty days or being
10 years old Her mother lived 70 ne lol-
Mrs Kellogg will be buried OF FRIDAY the
anniverearv OF her mothers birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

NV "eIrlTITh ~ IN IFlDIHF-I
Boston. June Miss Frances .rnen FER
kins. daughter Of the late David 9. Per
kins. was married 10 Archibald 4. cox OF
New Yora and Plalnheld. y. j.. this after
noon IN Jamaica Plain. By the Rev. Carroll
perv rector Of ST Paurs Church Brook
line TIE bride va. given in marriage by
her brother Edward y Perkins The best
man was Robert lUll cox. "A brother OF the
b. idegroom. vino Is a graduate OF HarvaIji'
class of o. and of the Harvard la" Schoi.
The bride b. granddaughter OF me "a, d
Charles q. Perkins patron oI must o.
arr In Boet0u fortv wears ago, VINO was
largely Instrumental in the creation OF lnr
BOSTON Museum Of Fine Arts on ne,
mother side shc Is srdnddaushiSE -
William IL EYarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. eil-3 West ord d..
Chap.ls private Rooms. Private Amoaiancea
Tel 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
New Building To Be Put Up.

Work on the construction ~ the building.
as originally planned IS IN start before
long tho plans having been ready for some
time. r. is 70 he built in the 2ith street
pipe yards When equipped II will he OF
some service I'm connection with the work
Of tho inspectors who are 70 he employed
out ~ the recent appropriation ~ 100000.
The appropriation Of s2cooOo in Brooklyn
vas ou- ~ the water revenue of 1910. "
was made I'm April Of that year and was
FOR the purpose Of putting up building IN
North Portland avenue and for the salaries
NJ insnectors. etc In Brooklyn they first
Use the revenues Of the department, so
there is no necessity for the issuance OF
either corporate stock or revenue bonds.
I'VE tried about SIX months OF the block
to-block investigation for water waste IN
Rrooklvn." said Commissioner Thompson
..but e. proved to be TOO expensive and I'M
satisfactory. Now we are testing all the
bie meters there As a matter Of fact II
u.as NOT necessary 20 worry so much about
Rrool<lvn last year. as there was no dan
Ger Of water famine there"
According 10 the terms Of the appropria-
zion the 100000 not used out Of me reve-
mos NJ 1910 before January l. 1911. could
NOT be touched after that. On March . OF
this wear Commissioner Thompson APPLIED
g., tba Roard OF Estimate 10 have $685. or
,ta se9oO00 reappropriated and 5000 APP
,,.onriated out Of the revenue for 1911.
WIN this money he is going ahead with
,he work Of conserving the supply in
TlrooLtvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
- LIZZIE MARSHALL. BEARDsLEY
MRS. DEPEW' MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Alice Palmer Was Daughter Of
Once Prominent Banker.

Paris. Juno Mrs. Alice Palmer, mother
Of Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depe~' died at her
home here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Ten Mile River Question.

Further arguments in favor Of getting an
emergency supply OF water for this city
from the Ten Mile River are given In the
current issue of Engineering News or
which Charles Whiting Baker is editor IN
chief.
There is also printed a letter from {. G
yermeule. an engineer in which the ropI-
Get IS strongly Endorsed. Mr.. Nermeuie
undertakes TO refute the arguments against
the proiect that Connecticut could prevent
ne from drawing water from a waterway
that originates in that state Mr.. YER
meule said further:
I bv no means believe that the importance
of Ten Mile River development is conrilsu
solely 10 this emergency or the presen.
oar The novelty. and the immlnen.
danger OF serious difficulties occurring III
he storm King deep tunnel CROSSING oil ,xe
hudson makes IL. In my judgment, ~.
rossihie 10 predict with any reasona.Ie
certainrv the time necessary % nrlne a.
Iili water 70 Croton Lake. l believe thaO
nam, engineers feel exactly as you 30 AZ ~
Ills matter. and there is no question anout
I've ,-uth q, YOUR statement that the takine
~ Ton Mile River would have eHec,ed
sa,.,rr NJ between City and one hundreu
,'iiiior dollars the larger amount peinS
IL eve nearer the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
DINGS.

Miss Ruth EtheringtOn Walker was mar
RED 10 Walter Melville Bristow son OF the
late Judge Henry BristOw, last evening al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell :. Walker, ~. 20 Berkeley Place,
Brooklyn In the absence of the Rev. Dr.
:. Parkes Cadman, the Rev. Howard j.
Ch.dey pastor of Trinity Congregational
Church. East Orange, formerly Or. CAD
mans assistant. performed the ceremony.
Miss Marjorie Walker was her sisters maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids were another
sister. Miss Helen sharp Walker; a cousin,
Miss Adelaide Walker, of MOntcIair, y. D.;
Miss Minnie Archer. Of Brooklyn, and Miss
Edna Frederick. of San Diego, Cal
The best man was H. Ginnel lie Berthon,
and the ushers wore Russell Tracy Walker,
brother OF the bride; Leighton Halsey, Mir.
Br.stow's cousin Of Brooklyn, John kehum
Van Nrankeu. of Hampstead. Long Island,
and Clemens LemdOff, Of Cleveland. The
bride was graduated from Packer Institute
in 1903 and Mr. Bristow from the Polytech-
mic Institute in 1903 They Will be at home
after November at No IA Eighth avenue.
BrooNyn.
Miss Susan Wright Duryea, daughter Of
Louis Duryea. Of No 80 Prospect Place.
BROOKLYN. and Clarence Randolph Leech
were married last night at the Chateau du
Pare. which was formerly the Duryea
home. Miss Frances Duryea. a sister Of
the. bride. was the maid Of honor and Miss
Florence Connolly and Miss Ada Case at
tended AS bridesmaids. Harold May served
as best man. and the ushers were William
VoImer. Ralph Stout. Charles Boucher
and Robert Mcbride. The Rev Or How
ard MeIsh oficated.
e.. Gabriers Roman Catholic Church I'm
New Rochelle. was crowded to The doors
YESTERDAY when Miss Gertrude Genevieve
Griffin was married 20 George Gillespie
RAYMOND former Mayor of New Rochelle.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Joseph James f. Driscon. rector Of st.
GabrieTs assisted by the Rev. Thomas +.
NtcroughIir rector. and the Rev. James 7.
Hughes assistant rector, Of the Church II
t5e blessed Sacrament. The chancel and
main altar were banked with palms and
lilies Miss Griffin. in white chiffon. es-
ro-ted bv her father. Patrick Francis
Griffin. who gave her away, entered the
church AZ the stroke OF TO- She was at
tended rv her niece Miss Grace Griffin.
George Edwin Maxcy. Mr. Raymond S
nephe,.. acted as best man. The ushers
were Frank Grifin. brother OF the bride.
and Dr. John T. Nestler brother-in-law OF
the bridegroom.
Miss Florence Marion Conry. Of No. 263
qD street Brooklyn. a cousin Of United
states Senator James \. OGorman. was
married last evening TO Joseph T.. Quinn
bv the Rev. T.. y Bettingcr. in the Holy
Family Church, IN 18th street near ruin
avenue. chat borough. The bride was given
away hy her cousin. John j. Conry, or & NJ
cago Ms Mona G.. Hart was the pride =
maid The best man was Harry fobeaud,
"a nephew OF the bridegroom A reception
I'm the home of the bride followed the cere-
nouy TIE couple then left FOR Washing
ton. where Chez VIII visit senator . GOT
man.
OBJ. w-,,4rAfh 20 Thf Tribune"
Boston June Miss Frances 3rnen FER
k,ns. daughter Of the late David 9. Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Appropriation Becomes Useless.

Commissioner Thompson explained yes
terday that he had at the same time asked
the Board Of Aldermen for revenue bonds
Of inspectors and other employees in the
work Of testing and the investigation OF
water waste. This appropriation was nor
granted. however Without IL the building
and the instruments that were 10 be bought
would have been Of no use.
Asked why he had not made crusade
for the $4,000 as he did this vea- for the
10000. Commissioner Thompson said he
had not seen the necessity then for an I'M
mediate beginning OF the work.
II would not have had the arguments for
the appropriation then that I had this
year" he said. Then there was no danger
OF a water famine. II we had had the
usual amount Of rain since then there
would he no danger Of famine now.
Then the inspections slat We would
have made last year would not have been
permanent Search for water waste has 10
be kept up constantly. II takes long time
10 get big department like this organized
and working effectively. 7 do not believe
I'm Jumping in and doing things before we
know Just what We are doing
Since January about $4,000 more Of the
10000 appropriation has been spent, leav-
ing about $1,000 ~ the original authorize
ton. This money. Commissioner Thomp-
son said. had heen used in the purchase or
pitometers. which cost about $500 each, and
other Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MONEY FOR WATER IDLE
Commissioner Tells Why Appro.
priations Were Not Used.
NEW WORK STARTS MONDAY
Will Put Big Force to Task of
Stopping Waste in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx.

Many persons who have recollectei that
more than year ago Commissioner
Thompson Of the Department OF Water
Supply got an appropriation OF 100000 for
conserving the water supply in Manhattan
and The Bronx and 100000 to be used for
the same purpose in Brooklyn. have been
wondering what was done with that money.
Investigation shows that scarcely any or
il was used in Brooklyn. and that only
$1,000 Of the 10000 appropriation had been
expended up 10 January l.
II has been suggested that II Commits
sioner Thompson had started in 10 use this
money year ago Manhattan and The
Bronx might not now be face 10 face with
water famine. Commissioner Thompson
recently got an appropriation OF sl0OOW
in revenue bonds to pay for force Of two
hundred inspectors and clerks TO stop water
waste in Manhattan and The Bronx, and
that work will he started on Monday
The 100000 appropriated in May, 1910, was
corporate stock for the construction OF a
building and the necessary equipment and
apparatus for the repair and testing or
metres and hydrants. for instruments ana
appliances TO be used in the detection or
water waste in mains and buildings and
for the purpose of carrying on an invest-
cation OF water waste in all boroughs. ex-
cent the Borough OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

CONKLIN-Suddeniy. a. the home ot her taugh-
ter Mrs James A Rhatigan No. s+ls Ave.
I Rrooklvn Mary r Conklin, vife OF the as
James Conixlin. Funeral Thursday al 2.3u
=. m.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

There iH hope for the sufferer from
insomnia. An EnFlishman has invent.
ed sleep inducing instrument which
be calls a spectascope. The instru.
ment consists Of a pair OF nat goggles
or black concaye discs, on which two
white spots are so placed AZ to cor.
respond to the position OF the eyes.
All the sleepless one Is supposed 70
do is to sit down in chair or lie
down in bed and look steadily al the
two discs, which OF course become
one. apparently. The field OF vision
Is now concentrated and reduced TO
It's minimum, and according TO the in
ventor a delightful sense Of drowsi.
ness creeps over one which results in
a glorious natural sleep.
The spectascope Is intended TO be
used in room lighted either BY day
light or soft night light. The mono
scope. a variation of the spectascope
meets the need of those who wish to
sleep soundly without light. II is
placed over the bed ia such a posi-.
ton that the eyes are compelled to
turn upward to concentrate on Il. and
sleep is induced after a short time.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

Some persons hold that bird can.
net be domestlcafed like toy dog.
but know Washington woman who
has one that seems almost human tn
its intelligence. said visitor from
The capital The bird Il little green
and yellow canary and was purchased
for a small SUM At an ordinary bird
shop. But II has become extraoridin-
arily attached to It's owner.
AT night the bird sleeps IN a little
nest IN It's owners pillow and wakens
her In the morning by kissing her on
the lips. Then during tho day II VIII
perch on her shoulder and take maps
there. often kissing her. II Will fol-
low her about like dog The canary
is never put in cage except when
its owner Is leaving the house. and on
one occasion know OF from observa-
tion the woman was going out, but
the bird when put in ifs cage actual
~ moaned piteously and fits owner re-
fused to leave IT, The woman. by the
way. has a great fondness for dumb
creatures, and the bird seems to rec
ognize and return that feeling"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
Thr Useful kIIISser.

The hlldC ~. II Il IS eGten at ali IN
this partNf the country. cannot stand
In high favor. There Is no talk OF
killdeer hunting. They are not TO be
perceived in the string OF birds the
successful hunter likes to display. But
there are pathetic evidence 10 be
noted on tina beaches that those
"fportsmen" who shoot at anything
living find I'm the killdeer a target to
their liking
In bulletin Just put out by the az.
riculture DEPARTMENT II appears that
this beautiful. IL somewhat unmusical
bird, renders very efficient service 10
mankind, u preya ypon mosquito
larvae. The diving BEETLE. great en-
envy TO the fish hatcheries and do
structive TO hsh food. Is a tit-bit very
much TO the taste OF tho kllldeer. lie
is an Industrious hunter OF the cray.
fish which ere nuisance where
marshlnnd Is dyked. lie follows the
pillow OF the farmer and picks up
grubs, cut worms. leaf beetles and
other pests OF agriculture. lie eats
little or no vegetable food. and prob
ably then. as IN the case OF the quail.
only II he can gnd no insects Toledo
Blade
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
no figure OF Speech.

OF all the things that may befall a
church. nothing could be much strang.
er than tho destruction OF a little
house Of worship north OF Hudson Bay
as once reported by Bishop Williams
Of Marquette.
He had attended a sy- d OF the Ca.
madam church at Winnipeg. and there
had seen missionary bishop, who
had been six weeks on the way. hav.
ing come most Of the distance In a
canoe. The missionary bishop report.
ed gravely that the diocese OF broth.
er bishop tad gone to the dogs"
icing asard for an explanation, he
said that the Eskimos IN the diocese
had built church with whales ribs
for rafters, and covered Il with walrus
hide. The little church held eighty
persons; but I'm the time that elapsed
between two services the building was
set upon by n pack OF famished dogs,
and demolished In a few hours
Youths Companion.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
A charmlna Woman

8 one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper But it's hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman viii
Se nervous and irritable. Constipa-
,lcn and kidney poisons show in PIN
olcs, blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion But Electric
Bitters always prove a Godsend TO
women who want health, beauty and
fi.ends They regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, give
strong nerves, bright eyes. pure
breath, smooth yelvety skin. lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. 80 cents at s. w Rowley's.
II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

from a knife, gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
ems Arnica Salve to- prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick.
est, surest healer for all such wounds
rs also for burns. polls, sores, skin
sruptlonB, eczema, chapped hands,
ccrns or piles. 25 cents at s. w. Row
iey's. II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
Work Mn soon start

after you take DIR. Kings New Life
pills. and your quickly enjoy their
ne results. Constipation and indiges.
ten vanish and fine appetite returns.
they regulate stomach. liver and the
towels and impart new strength and
mercy 10 the whole system. Try them.
only rs cents a. 5. w. Rowley's.. .
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

And how is your son Henry get
Ing on In literature?" asked the Yisi-
.or.
"Oh. he's doing famously," said the
proud mother. His autograph
brought ten dollars the other day"
"Really?"
"Yes-signed to promissory note
or three hundred | bought it my.
Self."-Harper's Weekly.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
The Harvest Moon.

The term harvest moon" Is ap-
piled to the full moon which happens
on or nearest 10 the 2lst OF September.
because II rises on several consecu'
tive nights more nearly after sunset
than any other full moon OF the year.
and is especially favorable for harvest
ing work In the evening.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

a monse~> trout Weighing ninety
three pounds was landed by Bel.
fast angler the other day. The fsh.
an ordinary brown trout. is the largest
trout caught In Ulster within the
memory OF Waltonian Dy
rod and line.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

Kicker-They say lion is as much
afraid OF a man as a man is OF lion.
Snicker-If that's the case there
would be an awful panic II started
out to hunt one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
DR.. WILEY IS
UPHELD
tconlInued from Page oneD

Continued from Page one)
Dr. Rusby should be dismissed. that
Or kobl,r Doe reduced ana that Dr.
BlgcioW Doc allowed o. quit the Serve
ice. Nonc ol THESE recommendation
is uphold m the president opinion.
In Kcbl,r Dol rcprimanded tor "dis-
Ingenious conduct n mis- letter write
ing 60 Dr EusbN and tie president
says that IA, letters suggcst "Niil-
iugncss tn resort Co evasion that
call for official rrprouL pr HgrloW
ls held Go haN, boon "u,cr zosious.
aud rrprWJnd bN Secretary ui hgrl-
culture Wilson. to whom the opinion.
which Be- n letter form. is directed,
is ordered bog tHv president
pr Busby ls held Co Dee as guilty aH
pr wiley n THIS particular matter.
\ charge against him, however OF see
curing tine appointment ON th, conn
mon laburrrs roil' of q physician and
expert whom 10, could use o. do hiS
work at "a tery small stipend when
hc himself Nas called away tho prDs-
idcut holds 60 D.. mot especially cred
table The case, the president Says,
has made apparent aa 'douhtiul thc
legislative policy ct placing limit.-
tions upun bureau chiefs to set per
diem Cumpruation for experts
The goNornWyni. hc Says, 'ought
not Doe at q dlatdVuntdge boa this re-
card ana ono cannot withhold one s
sympathy with au earnest effort by
IN Wu,F Co., pay proper ruupcusu-
ton aud secure expert assistance In
th, enforcement of So important a
statute as thy pure food aN, certain
Is In Che beginning WHOM the ques-
thuns arising under II are oi capital
importance 90 the public
Tho presidents conclusions. ho says,
were roady weeks ago. bat he did
not put them on paper because leo
hoped for time Tor the report ot tho
committee 90 the house uf repre-
scntatiyos that was investigating The
department ot agriculture.