davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09
FLASHER TO HAVE
BIG ACREAGE
ONE BIG FARMER WILL PLANT
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
IN FLAX.

Flasher, N. D., April 9.-The spring
of 1912 is opening up under remark
ably favorable conditions, SO far as
the section around Flasher is con-
cerned, and while predictions mount
to naught, there are certainly good
grounds upon which to base the be-
lief that this section Is entering a sea-
son Of progress and prosperity. The
ground went into the winter in good
condition and a covering of snow
which formed early afforded protec-
ton from the winds. The snow fall
during the winter was sufficiently
heavy to produce considerable water
and the several midwinter thaws
caused this water to soak into the
soil much better than IL the snow had
been taken off with a rush by a few
warm spring days. Conditions In this
respect r rs per cent better than
they were a year ago, The acreage
this year will be large in the territory
tributary to Flasher.
Despite the fact that last year was
a rather discouraging one for many
everyone is now looking forward to
good crops and better times. The
people of this section are entering a
promising season with their accus-
toned energy, confidence and opti-
mism and there is every indication
that their efforts will be rewarded.
Will Put in 1900 Acres.
Among the prominent arrivals this
week is j. A. O'Gordon, the energetic
representative Of C. w. Colgrove of
Minneapolis. Mr.. O'Gordon is here
for the purpose of fitting out four big
thirty horse power gas tractors, which
have already arrived at this point,
and which will be used by Mr.. Col
grove for the purpose of breaking
some 1000 acres south of Flasher and
which he intends putting into fax this
year. The gas tractors will pull eight
breaking plows each, and it is pro-
posed to have a day and night shift at
work with them. Mr.. C~olgrove has
acquired possession of some ten Sec
tons of land in this part Of the coun-
ty and will do much in developing this
section of Morton county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09


does not perform
by force w hat
siScubd be accom-
piished by persua-
sicn is DIX Miles
Laxaki@e Tabsets
A&ter essRag them,
A1E. It. A WaddeH,
3GS Washington
ST. MaOos Tex,
says:
s~.zuAnSt All mig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR JOHNSON
MOTOR BOATS ARE PLYING THE
HEART RIVER IN SEARCH OF
MISSING MAN.

Mandan, N. D., April Capt. j. M.
HanIey and a number of the militia
friends Of e. G. Johnson, the young
ma who is supposed to have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09
r PILE REMEDY

Cut out this coupon and mail to
the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 42s
Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Mich,
with your full name and address on
a slip of paper. A sample of the
great Pyramid Pile Remedy will
then be sent you at once by mail,
FREE, in plain wrapper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09
%Clean Up die Bowels and
Keep Them Ceans

There are many remedies to be
had for constipation, bat the Diff
Gritty - to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09

Venice, April ~.-The reconstructed
CampaniIe Of st. Marks is now near
ing completion after ten years work,
and will be dedicated with Impressive
ceremonies on April 90. Art lovers
from all over the world are expected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-09

to be present to witness the exercises.
Among them win be j.. p. Morgan,
who has been specially invited blythe
committee of the Internationaf Art
exhibition, who have the dedicatory
exercises in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

G. w. LinCh to Handle System
Until December Fl.
HoRSECARS TO GO SOON
New Owners to Put in Storage
Batteries-Company Owes
About 100000.

George w. Linch. general manager oil
the Belt Line Railroad, has been appoint
cd receiver Of the concern by Judge La
cornbe, of the United States Court. Ed
ward Cornell. Of Brooklyn. who bought
the property, said yesterday that mem
bers of his law firm applied for the re-
ownership in order to protect the interests
OF the bondholders Mr.. Linch. he said,
will act as custodian of the lines until
December q, when Mr.. Cornell will take
possession OF the property.
Sequestration proceedings. to collect
judgments aggregating SSS,666. were
brought against the Central Park. North
and East River Railroad Company, the
seth street line), i'm the Supreme Court
last week by Frank c. Titus, jr, through
Davies, Auerbach. Cornell & Barry. The
complaint asked for the appointment of
receiver.
Mr.. Cornell bought the line on Novem-
her H. for sl.673.000 at foreclosure sale
10 satisfy a first mortgage of S,3Ol,NW,
outbidding Theodore T. Shonts, president
OF the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit. He
was to pay 10 per cent at the expiration
Of ten days and the remainder at the end
Of thirty days.
The bondholders' experts placed the
physical valuation Of the property at w.
10000, apart from the undetermined value
Of it's franchise. After the purchase Mr..
Cornell was quoted as saying that nc had
made Sl25,0O0 for his clients in outbiddng
Mr.. shonts. because the actual valuation
Of the property exceeded by that amount
the sum named by the experts. He de-
csred yesterday that he never authorized
the statement.
Mr. Linch says the road is losing money.
although il was making a profit on the
operation of its seth street line until II
began giving transfers on an order from
the Public Service Commission. The order
did not go into effect until December J,
but to get the transfer system thorough
~ working they had been giving them
since November l. The increased cost OF
operation. he said would probably make
big hole in the profits.
The seth street line is the only part of
the system that is electrified. The re-
mainder OF the plant included six hundred
horses and several hundred old horse
cars. IT was said that battery cars would
be gradually installed in place of the an
tiquated equipment These improvements,
Mr.. Linch admitted yesterday, would be
temporarily held up by the receivership
proceedings.
The liabilities of the concern amount
10 little more than 10000. Mr.. Linch
said. He is also receiver for the Second
Avenue Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TWO GIRLS BADLY BURNED
Mother Hears Child's Screams
and Runs to Rescue.

Two fve-year-old girls are in the New
ark City Hospital and likely to die as
the result of burns received last night.
Amelia. Naftrangelo, OF No. 2S4 Bruce
street was playing near a bonfire in the
yard of her home. when her dress caught
fire. The child's mother and Frank Genio,
a neighbor hearing the child's screams,
ran to her rescue. They were badly
burned in trying to beat out the fire on
the child's clothing
The other girl was Lillian Haber. OF
No. 1913 Fifteenth avenue. She was left
alone for a few minutes In the kitchen Of
her home. and began to play with the fire
In the stove Her clothing caught fire,
and before neighbors came to her rescue
she was enwrapped with the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth Dec s-Rotterdam tDutchl 40"
WORT for Boulogne and Rotterdam tand pro
ceedsd at 10 ny: 11:35 m. Amerfka soer,;
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg 'shu
proceeded. - x..L "a.
Taku Bar. Dec 8-karoma tb)' view ic'~ "~
Oran, Manila, etc. .s
Tsinatau. Dec 3-skerries C3r). New York ana
Norfolk via Port Natal, Singapore. etc
Trieste Dec 4-Pannonia tBrp. New YORK Wis
Naples for Ffune and Patras.
Talcahuano, Dec 4--Dorothy tBr). New fotx
via Punta Arenas Corral and Coronel Tor
VALPARAISO etc: Newton Hall (Br), New York
via Bahia Blanca. Punta Arenas ana Coroner
for Valparaiso, &c - -, "a.
Montevideo, Dec 2-Pruth (Br) New York via
st Lucia for Buenos Ayres.
Havre. Dec 3--Lutetian U3r). New YORK.
Copenhagen. Dec 3, 10 m-HeIlig Oiav, tuAn,'
New York via Christiansand.
SAILED.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec e. 1920 p m-Oceanic tBrp.
New York via Cherboorg and ouesnstown;
Clyde (Br), New York via Bsrbados coPn'
Liverpool, Dec 4-cymric tar,, New YORK wis
Bremen, Dec 8. m-Gro'ser Kurfur't 'd'r'
New York
Sierra Leone, Dec 2-Yoia CBrl tfrom Librs-
vile) New York. -.
Rio de Janeiro, Dec S-rhespfs t6rl tTom
Port Talbot. Dec 3-surusa (Br). New York.
Brow Head Dec 4-Lapiand. Nsv York .fcs
Dover and Antwerp, reported BY wireless
telegraph $50 miles southwest at 10 . n.
Due at Dover about . m to-day,
PASSED.
Lizard. Dec 4-savoia Ger, New York fss
Hamburg
Port Said. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
INLAND EXCHANGE RULING
Clearing House Association
Ratifies Committee Reports.

Members OF the Clearing House Associa-
ton yesterday ratified the proposal of the
special committee on inland exchange.
which recommends that in addition to
the present discretionary points all banks
and trust companies In the states of
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey and New York shall have
the privilege of having their checks and
financial items handled free by New York
banks and trust companies, provided they
remit at par in New York funds on the
same day they receive the checks.
To enter on this class the banks must
engage themselves In writing TO the man
ager of the New York Clearing House
over the signature of their president.
cashier or treasurer to remit under such
conditions. There appears TO be no ques-
tion that the banks in the locations named
will be glad to enter into the new ar
rangements. The present rules have been
in force for more than thirteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
MORE CT. NORTHERN STOCK
Directors Authorize $21,000,-
600 Issue, Subject to Approval.

The directors Of the Great Northern
Railway Company have authorized. SUBJ
ject TO ratification by holders of not less
than rs per cent Of existing stock, $21. Co.,
900 additional stock which will be offered
for subscription al par 10 the stockholders
Of record December q.
The stock transfer books will be closed
December IA for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the stockholders entitled on De-
cember q to take part in the subscrip-
ton for the new stock Certificates of
subscription rights will be mailed TO
stockholders December q. Books for the
transfer of subscription rights will re-
main open from the issue Of the rights
until January q, 1913.
Payments for the stock will be due upon
the following dates: February 10. 1919, 40
per cent; June 10. 1913. 20 per cent; October
10, 1918. 20 per cent; February 2 1914. 20
per cent.
Interest will be allowed on the first
three payments from the date on which
they fall due to February 2, 1914. at the
rate Of per cent per annum, and this IN
terest will be payable TO the registered
holders of subscription receipts February
is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
QUOTATIONS ON SALES
Chicago Butter and Egg Board
Stops Official Figures.

Chicago, Dec. 4-"No more quotations
on butter and eggs" was the startling in
formation given TO market editors to-day
when they applied to Assistant Secretary
Hale of the Chicago Butter and Eggs
Board for the days quotations Mr.. Hale
declined to discuss the matter, but the
action OF the board is said TO be connect
ed with the government suit in which the
board is charged with conspring to fix
prices.
United States Attorney Wilkerson said
he was not surprised at the abandonment
Of the quotations Butter and egg dealers
say the market is now open and prices
quoted in reports will be those at which
actual sales are made.
John Mitchell, vice-president of the
board. declared the action had nothing 10
do with the government suit. we simply
dissolved all quotations committees until
March /, 1873" explained Mr.. Mitchell.
Prices will be established by the old
method Of receiving offers to buy and sell
in the open board, as was done some years
ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, De-
cember 4, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Lucilne (Br,, Ia Rochelle Hovem-
Der ~ 10 David T Warden. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 N; y r Nov,n,-
| her 81 10 Bennett, Hvosief & Co, with paper
pulp Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
November a. to the Red Star Line. with s35
| cabin and l. 1873 steerage passengers and Nose
Arrived at the Bar at s:so m.
Rio de Janeiro o. Bahia Is and Baroacos 70,
to Busk & Daniels. with mdse arrived al 'n'
oar Steamer SAINT Anna Fr,, Marssilles Noyern;
Der 49, Naples 20 and Palermo q; 81 70 w
Elweli co, with 124 cabin and 6I2 steeras.
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 81
steamer Havana. Havana November 30. 70
the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co., Win ~
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived az INC
steamer Rio Grande Brunswick November
80 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers ah'
mdse Passed In ouaras,i nS;,s az S ssD o.
TAMPA 20 and Key West 80. to the Mallory -
Co. with passengers and mdse. Passed IN 9uar-
sn Steamer s Fl Vale. Galveston November IS
to the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passeo
in Quarantine at 7:2o m. Sor,o,k.
to tn. Old Dominion IS Co, with pass Is e
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 80 ? m.
Steamer Duca D'Aosta dtaD, Genoa Norms
Der 20 Naples q and q casIn and 77
passengers and mdse. Arrived a. inc bar
gam. ,nt, ,,,..r, M
steamer La camp!ne Dutch; Antss hpu s
yenber 49, 10 David j WAcen,f'i IN oa"s'''
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamsr Conrad Mohr (Nor,. BerEen Mover,
Der II Via Shields Is; to paNd ao wur." !"
steamer Seminole, San Domingo and Macofs
Novenher %. Sanchez and Samana n. puerto
plata and Monte Cristi % and furks Island I,.
ID M rrdse Arrived at the Bar ~ m.
steamer prin, siEismund tGer). Monteyo gay
Novenbsr le Port Limon %. Colon %, PORT
Morant 81. Kingston % and ssns':so -: 20
gers. mails and mdss. Arrived at the bar ~
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rotter :
Holland America Line. with 100 hrst cabin. is3
second cabin and 40 steerass passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at s:lb Am 49,,
Steamer Kronprinzesmn Secm So
bourr 81 10 Oelrichs & Co. with 3se hrst oaoin'
S30 second cabin and I'll storage paesensers,,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al o:l'
steamer Maxdaiena CBr,, Barbados Noyems.'
"a Trinidad 10. savsnilla %. cartagsns u.
colon 2S Kingston ssn WITH q 'S p..:snse mails
snd mSse Arrived at the Bar at 1:S0 . m.
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the Cyds
s. Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
st Steamer Gray,on. Pensacola Noysmbsr 2.
with ndse Passed in Quarantine at $50 20.
SANITY Hook. Dec 4. $50 m--Wind vest
light breeze; fogsy; smooth sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Louisiana Fr, Havre; Comus,
New orleans: Cherokee Brunswick. Meapan
tBr,. Kingston; Sabine. Galveston; Iroauois.
charleston and Jacksonville; Caracas san
Jnan: Jadsra (Ausp. Philadelphfa; ldina
AUST. Buenos Ayres Kroonfand, Antwerp
CTothiide Cuneo (Norl. Port Antonio: Man
chioneaI (Nor). Port Antonio; Hamilson NOT
folk and Newport News; Manzanillo Cuban
Sy.nfnesos: Venezia (Fr), Marseilles via Proyi-
dence: Hesperides (Br), Cape Town; James
town Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday in the United States Court:
THE COMMONWEALTH CONSTITUTE
TION COMPANY. general contracting
and roadmaking, with Offices formerly at
42d street and Broadway; involuntary.
Liabilities, $4,000. and assets. $1,000.
THE ALONZO h. PANDOZ COM
PANY, manufacturers Of cigars, at Nos.
l7S and 175 East S7th street; involuntary.
Liabilities. $4,000, and assets. 5000
LOUIS SCHATZER. BENJAMIN
WEISBART and FRANK THAI, who
compose the firm of Schatzer. Weisbart e.
Than, manufacturers of mems neckwear.
al No. West 4th street; involuntary.
Judge Holt appointed Charles w. Bacon
receiver. Liabilities. $4,000. and assets.
ALBERT L. GAREIS. of No 1875 Audu-
bon avenue: voluntary. Liabilities, $6,4s3.
and no assets.
FRANCIS NJ. Walk, OF No. $40 Tiffany
street; voluntary Liabilities, $2,22s. and
assets. r.los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
THE COTTON MARKET
Loses an Early Advance and
Closes Lower.

Bullish overnight spot advices from the
South, good Manchester trade advces and
better cables than due accounted for an
early advance in cotton futures yesterday.
and early prices were up from Tuesdays
close. This gain started heavy realiz-
ing movement and with local pressure, In
spired by bearish ginning and crop re-
ports. selling became general. and the
market broke S to A points On the
break spot interests took the buying side,
and there was a rally OF 70 points.
with the close steady net TO IL points
down for the day Exports are heavy. be-
ing now 5000 bales in excess OF last
year at this time. Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged, and the local
market was steady at a decline Of 10
points to 12.7bc for middling upland.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
SHERIFF SELLS COPPER co.
Holdings of La France Concern in
Butte Bought by New Yorker.

Butte, Mont, Dec 4.-On a judgment
Of s., 10000 obtained by the Lincoln Trust
Company, Of New York City, as trustee
on December Is, 1906 the holdings of La
France Copper Company. in Butte, which
was organized by z. augustus Heinze
were sold yesterday d, Sheriff's sale to
4. S. Crotey, of New York, for $4,000.
Mr.. Crotey represented a newly organ
lied La France Copper Company. The
Lincoln Trust Company obtained the
judgment when the original La France
Company defaulted on bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

. Official Record and Forecast.-Wa shingtoh'
Dec 4-The disturbance that was IN 'he
Northwest advanced rapidly southeastward 10
Kansas. whence it will move esst-northeast-
ward toward the Great Lakes The influence
n, this storm IN widespread, II having caused
general rains in the last twenty-four hours IN
IN. southern states east Of the Rocky Noun
tans and In the region OF the Great Lakes and
SHOWS over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions There were heavy local rains In the
Gulf states, Georgia and tennessee
Temperatures are decidedly lower In the r ar
Northwest and the Rocky Mountain anu West
over the region from the plains states east 10
the Atlantic Coast - -, ~.
Cold wave warnings were issuea 'his aite'-
noon for the Far Northwest.
The Western disturbance Will move east ana
cause rains Thursday In the Mississippi valley
and Thursday and Friday In the Eastern
states The rains will probably change to SHOWS
THURSDAY in the region OF the Great Lakes ana
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
over the southern plains states and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions the Wehther VIII
he generally fair Thursday and Friday
The winds along the New England coast VIII
b. moderate variable. becoming east; aiohE the
middle Atlantic coast. moderate east ana SOUTH
east: along the south Atlantic and east Gulf
coasts moderate southeast and south; along
the west Gulf coast. moderate SOUTH becoming
brisk and probably high north THURSDAY nient;
on the lower lakes. increasing east and south
east: on the upper lakes. increasing east, shirt
ing 10 north. probably becoming high.
Steamers departing Ihursday TOT Europeah
ports will have moderate variable winds over.
cast weather and probably rain. to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. unsettled weather. probably
rain; to-day and Friday; moderate east
For Eastern pennsylvania. New Jersey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
BAG & PAPER DIVIDEND PASSED.

At yesterdays meeting directors OF the
Union Bag and Paper Company passed
the usual quarterly dividend of per cent
on the preferred stock. For the last FIVE
years quarterly dividends at the rate Of
4 per cent have been paid on the COM
pany's per cent cumulative preferred
stock, which is outstanding to the amount
of gl.0OO.ooO. After the meeting the fol-
lowing statement was issued by Edgar G..
Barrett president OF the company.
For the past five months the selling
price of bags has been lower than ever
known In the bag business, and on &C.
connt NJ the fact that no tendency toward
Improvement in prices is apparent as yet
the directors were convinced that q con-
seryative policy as TO dividends was adj
visabIe. and accordingly decided to pass
the usual quarterly dividend al this ume'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
URGE PATENT COMMISSION
Electrical Engineers Want Congress
to Act on It's Report.

The board OF directors OF the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers has
adopted a series OF resolutions urging
Congress. in view OF the numerous pat
ent bills now before 1t. to appoint a COM
mlttee OF unbiased and bipartisan men
who shall study the patent situation and
recommend such legislation as seems to
them most expedient.
The resolutions also urgh Congress to
hold In allegiance all patent legislation till
such a committee has been appointed and
has submitted its report Copies OF the
resolutions are to be sent to each Sena-
tor and Representative who IL a member
OF the House or Senate Committee on
Patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
URGE MAYOR TO USE VETO
Civic and Welfare Bodies Pro.
test Cuts in 1913 Budget.
PUT BLAME ON ALDERMEN
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Tact
fully Quiets Labor Man on
School Inspection.

Resolutions calling upon Mayor Gavnor
10 veto the cuts for medical and charlta-
BILE work made by the aldermen III the
1919 budget were adopted at a protest
meeting in the United Charities Building
yesterday afternoon.
The gathering was made up OF repre-
sentatives OF civic and social organiza-
tiols. DR.. James Alexander Miller VINO
presided. said the Board of Aldermen
was ten years behind the times and
failed to appreciate the handwriting on
the wall. He said the cuts showed that
any campaign of education In civic ana
social problems obviously should start
with the aldermen.
Other speakers were Dr. Lnsly Will
Jams. Br. Ira S. VILE, Frank II. Mann,
DR.. Plilip Van Ingen Arthur w. Dunn.
Mrs. William *. Draper, Lee F. Hammer,
Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss Lillian ID.
Wald. O. +. Lewis, Thomas j. Riley and
Arthur Wakeman.
DIR. Williams. of the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Sdlu ne ndu bFP1l inioi hNN wy
dermen had voted for the cuts.
"One alderman did so, have been IN
formed" said DR.. Williams, because he
did not understand the Items at issue.
The other because he did not know
whether it amounted TO anything or
would even he noticed
Miss Lillian Wald said IT was a ques-
ton whether there should be Board OF
Aldermen. but as II is still in existence
1t should he made To defend itself for the
actions 1t had taken on the budget
Those opposed TO placing the whole
blame on the Board OF Aldermen Said
members OF the Board OF Education. sew
eral Of whom were present, said they be-
lieved the Board OF Estimate was re-
sponsibe for - per cent OF the trouble
over the budget
Previous to adopting the resolution
discussion was started by a man who
gave his name as Coakley and said he
was labor man"
Mr. Coakley objected 10 the use of the
word 'parochial' in the remarks made
by DR.. Ira S. VILE, who had said that
medical supervision should be extended
to all schools, not even excepting the
parochal, but that the aloermanic cuts
would preclude any extension TO these in
situations. DR.. Vile replied II was not a
question OF creed. and that Catholic
germs or Methodist germs were not being
considered. but that supervision Of all
school children should be made. coakley
continued to protest. but Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. OF the New York MIX Com
mittee engaged him in conversation, and
the meeting proceeded
A committee composed of the following
was appointed 10 attend the budget hear
ing to-day: DR.. James Alexander Miller
Or. Linsly Williams. Or. Ira :. VILE.
Frank H. Mann. DR.. Philip Van Ingen
Arthur w. Dunn. DR.. Henry Moscowitz,
Mrs. William X. Draper. Lee +. Hammer.
Miss Eleanor Johnson. Miss Lillian ID.
Wald, o. r. Lewis, DR.. Thomas j. Riley
Arthur Wakeman. Bailey h. Burritt and
Dr. Haven Emerson.