davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
BROOKLYN TRAVEL
PERpLEXES P.S. c.
SimultaneouSneSS of the Home
coming Discussed with Ref
erence TO Extra Cars.

Brooklyn folk 20 TO work at sundry
times. but they come home unanimous
ly, John Wlegel has discovered in his
thirty years IN the operating depart
ment Of the brooklyn Rapid Transit,
and that is the reason he gave the
Public Service Commission yesterday
for putting on more cars for the even
ing rush than for the morning. More
over, he declared. he had been told that
IL the average straphanger passengers
did not exceed twenty per car the COM
missioners would consider that ade-
quate service was rendered.
Joseph Johnson, head of the commits
siOn's transit bureau, interrupted the
witness to inform him that whoever
told him that did so without authority.
More cars could be put on the
tracks in lower Fulton ST. and around
the Borough Hall loop, Wiegel said, but
10 would simply mean that they would
move more slowly. BY increasing the
number of cars, he said, all the inter
Secting avenues would be choked up,
and at every crossing there would be
additional delay. Under favorable con-
ditions. he believed, more cars could be
run across the Brooklyn Bridge than
now. BY actual count. he said, two
thousand more seats than passengers
bad been discovered in cars passing
over the Brooklyn Bridge between 1880
and S:45 in the morning.
TO amplify his complaint against the
management Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, Mr.. Johnson .nounced his in
tention Of sending men out with cam
eras; also moving picture operators.
Mr.. Marsh Immediately announced that
the company would not go ahead an
present It's case II the commission had
not con. 9leted the case against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Lieut.. com. W. 3. WELLS. deAchsd Ge'ri p
Lieut. gt'', Com. II +. LACKEY. detached Hrp ~
Lieut. g.'' IT, R. sTARK. detached Command Pfs
En sSn o. % L. D'' WoLFARD. de,sehsd Snnns0n
Ems C q " HEWLETT. 70 Dixie
Ems. L. +. REiFsNIDEK. drican oiA''
Ens r. " :. CLAY. detached Des M'ina .
temporary duty Brooklyn.
Eus GARNETT HCLINGS 70 severn g.
Passed Asst surg. C. L MORAN deAeo'' ~
Passed DssY' A,.t T. sa i " s. PUGH dcAcAed Ba''
Passed ~ ~ Gsst surg " r. HNsEY. es'S'
Tonopah: % home ard avail orders ,s-,.,. @
Asst surg J. +. ROEDAN' deiaehe' 'A'''
BosisSSia A. y. ANDERSON 20 rooeiris '1'
C,dss Mar 1' NJ = WHITE. 10 uary yard
Mach. JANIS DONALDSON. detached ''''-'
ship AZ Norfolk: 20 Neptune .,,,,f a.
Mach. W :. HOLLOWAY. deiaahea f"'''
az Norfolk: 20 New Hampshire -, a
Mach A A HOOPER detached recerhs w
Boston. granted three months leaw ,-usr,s
Mach FRANK FLAHERl1. dr'aeno'
Neil ~ n 'SEiIHtiSE. dstlrood Nss hS'
shire: % home and await o-ds'', p,,,ap;
Mach IL ROY NEIL. detached f'''
cb ae%e cs aaa s1A lord ds,ashcd nsv ''S
Mach STEPHEN KOzLOw. detached WINES
lieut. Com. o q MURFIN. 20 Montere, Ia
lieut. l. Z. MORGAN. 20 na'L hos'''"
Lieut. eltu' +. RoRscHAcH. detached sonHtnS ~
Lieut. 20 hG s " cGKE detached Nontsrv; to O.
Ems @Anf Il rI " KINGMAN. ds,Aehsi caa"n'''
Ems. H " PMLsBURY. desehei N0'''-
% Chauncey. ,,,cur dsbAs
Passed Asst Psymsster ID. } BblGhi
Saratoga 10 home. waii order - ,s,,l %
Chief Boaswain ID WHIT. aisH"
ri0n Caute. % home. Wall efd.1A .,.l .isrs
CHIEF Boa,ssain ]. T GLASS. % nl'N
Chief Bosa,swaln o. r. HURDLE. % r''H ''
PaS c'srs ]. c WATERS. APOoinr~'n' ''
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan. 7.-Ponuac At \. Y Yard hu,ee MATS
New Orleans. Tncss a. Phi.aiepMt, T.rssss
At san Diego; Orior. a. Norfolk i"N'
a. Jana .,,.,
Jan Jason. riraeus ,or Beirut. ~ Mas
Diego for west coast o. Neiico. ~ saosds O.
Ian Tor san Bias: Orion. hsng ,
Norfolk, Mas. Honolulu iof NN.t+ ptse. 80,
Ward n1ore,d about 18Th inst 10 NAV
Yard. where they will be statoneu. -.,,.,s.on o
Baltimore ordered placed M iah W.
nav ward Charleston. about rec - .-rr.sS
a snd a. ordered PLACED ~ ioN
Al nav yard y Y. Feb. o -. a, r.efs
Maylet,s snd Mschss ordered piAe"'
at nav yard. y. Y. Deb. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
SUIT. FUNERAL AND
WOODEN CAR ORDER

Hannah Steinthal filed the first OF
the food of suits the marlborough
expects 10 have as result OF
cdnesday's accident. She asks
$4,000 for suffooation and shock.
The Pubic Service Commission
ordered the lnterborough to ar
range TO replace all wooden cars in
the subway. this work To begin not
later than MAY Is. As check, en-
gincers Of the commission are or
dcrcd Ia report how soon all steel
cars can he had.
Fire Commissioner Adamson ap-
pointed commission to decide
what subway Improvements are
necessary from a fire department
standpoint. These will include the
installation OF a system Of alarm
boxes.
\ short Circuit at 18th ST. yester-
day tied up traffic for six minutes.
There was no panic and no one Was
hurt.
The funeral of Miss Ellen O'Grady,
the only person killed Wednesday.
will take place from the Church of
81. Thomas Aquinas. The Bronx. this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WOMAN FIRST IN
SUBWAY SUITS
Continued from page !

some one called out for everybody to
20 70 the rear of the train. Doors
were opened, and | jumped across into
the local on the next track.
81 do ncy remember a thing of what
happened afte- ! reached the local. 1t
was crowded and after ] got TO 1t /
lost consciousness. The next thing |
knew | was in Flower Hospital, with
doctors standing around the bed. They
told me | had been unconscious Tor
three hours and that my heart had
stopped beating for three minutes. My
throat and lungs were irritated to
nerve-wracking degree, and | was
nervous from seeing the people night
for the doors. ] was in the hospital
for two days, and my throat still burns
and everything makes me jump
To head off as much litigation as
possible the company has had an ex-
ira force Of claim agents working night
and dav since Wednesday noon, but
with no great success, victims being in
no hurry TO sign off their claims for
nominal sums before asceTtalnlnP the
extent of their injuries.
More immediate financial cost to the
company will result from what Is sub
stantially an order issued by the Public
Service Commission yesterday that all
wooden cars be removed from subway
routes AT the earliest possible moment
The commission in a letter sent to the
company asks that it notify the board
hv what time IL will be able 10 re-
nlace the composite cars now in use
with all steel cars. fixing May as the
latest date at which substitution must
begin.
There are ATS wooden or combination
cars now in use. To replace these with
all steel cars will require an eXpendi-
ture estimated at not less than 49,
100000.
Theodore 7. Shonts. president Of the
PETERBOROUGH. last night notined the
commission that IL is now seeking TO
place orders for such cars. IL is pur-
posed 10 use the present composite cars
on 81" lines.
Meantime. 10 make sure that there is
no unnecessary delay, the commission,
on motion of Mr.. Maltbie. ordered its
engineers TO communicate with makers
of steel cars and ascertain lust how
early the requirements Of the Inter
borough can be met.
The commission also ordered its
chief engineer TO report at once on the
1OIlOWlnR'
Whether splicing chambers in the
subway operated by the lnterborough
could be so reconstructed as TO cut oil
III connection with the subway.
Recommendations for enlargement,
rearrangement or increase Of emer-
gency exits.
Separation Of high tension and low
tension cables. particularly IN splicing
chambers.
The complete separation Of lighting
and signal circuits. from power cables
with auxiliary independent connections
for emergency purposes.
INDEPENDENT supply of power for ven
tilating fans and for the lighting Of
signs II emergency exits.
Auxiliary independent connections 20
power substations.
Recommendation ms 20 increase in
the lighting system throughout the
subway.
II further instructed the electrical
engineer 10 report nj once upon the
maintenance By he Interborough Rapid
Transit Company Of the emergency
storage battery lights installed in all
subway cars by d cction of the com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
COUNTESS DIES SUDDENLY
Woman Fatally Stricken
While in City Hall Park.

Stricken while crossing CITY Han
Park a woman. said to have been
Countess Lydia Markgraf Won Schmahl,
died last night from heart disease be
for the arrival of an ambulance. She
was fifty-two years old. music teacher
and lived at so Rockaway av., Brook
lvn. She is said TO have been at one
time on the concert stage.
A daughter of the countess, Mrs. Au-
gust Werchinger. of Fifth av; and
i26th St. was communicated with and
identified her mother. She said that
her mother had married Count Won
Schmahl five years ago, but that three
months later the Count had disap-
peared.
Among the jewelry worn by the
countess when she died were nine
rings. three bracelets, pearl necklace,
diamond earrings and a diamond pin:
The woman was returning from Ho.-
boken with Mrs. Margaret Schroetel, OF
774 De Kalb av., Brooklyn. at the time
of her attack. She died in Traffic A
rolice station in the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
BRITISH RELIEVE
RUBBER IMPORTERS
Permit American Dealers +
Obtain Supplies, but Under
Close Restrictions.

Washington, Jan. Notice a. ..
adoption OF str.ngen, regulatiens !.
garding the expectation Of rgbbs, !.
the United States vas issuei by a.
English Embassy tonight in the .
lowing statement:
Arrangements haze been orae,,,r.
completed whereby dealers and msr,
facturers in the United States ian a
tain supplies Of rubber from the Br.
ism Empire.
Manufacturers wishing % ss,-
large shipments will be reauir,s 4,
give bond through their agent il Ls-.
don.
"In other cases shipments Will,
lowed to approved msnufaetunn AL
dealers who signify their willirr.,
to sign appropriate guarantees SIR.
ments will be addressed % a bank Il
New York. which will not deliver 4.
rubber until the purchaser has sgrss
and deposited guarantees with h,
majesty's Consul General at New YO,.
and he sanctions delivery.
Manufacturers guarantee will k,-
undertaking not 20 export any nv
waste or reclaimed rubber exeep, !,
the United Kingdom or British pcsse
sions; not to sell rubber now G.iivtrst
but 70 use IL in their own factor
to execute orders FOR manufactures
goods from neutral European eogrnis'
from stocks in the United Kingdom
not 10 sell manufactured goods 70 az
person in the United States Vithogt
ascertaining whether he has 10 inter
ton to export the -ame 70 Europe, o.
cept through the United kingdom; u
give notice 70 mis- maiesty's Co,ss
General Of shipment to non-Eurcpa'
countries, and 20 put a distisstr'
mark on all manufactured goods o.
ported or sold for export.
Dealers form Will be shorter. SIR
nent 70 manufacturers who have CW
a bond will be allowed direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

merchant liner Of the present day at
sea, that submarines are dartng about
constantly. and that concealed contra
band IN the past has given rise 10
general suspiclon about all cargoes
which cannot readily be examined.
Specifically. Great Britain claims
that it has paid for all copper seized
and that arrangements have now been
made with Italy, Holland and the Scan
diuavian countries whereby legitimate
cargoes of even contraband will not be
urduly delayed. Rigorous embargoes
on re-exportation adopted by the neu-
trails of Europe recently have made II
possible for the British government 10
promise much Improvement TO Amerl-
can exporters Of these products.
As TO foodstuffs and conditional con-
traband. Great Britain has no intention
OF repudiating Lord Salisbury's doc
trine that such products must be shown
20 be destined 10 an enemy force, but
Will insist on careful examination OF
every case TO make sure that supplies
are not shipped for actual use of the
belligeront forces.
Remedies for many Of the difficulties
which have arisen are daily being de-
vised. Great Britain has pointed out,
and steps taken by the United States 70
certify manifests Of ships showing
clearly the contents of cargoes are eN-
pected to assist in removing causes for
delay
As to articles which have been placed
on the contraband list, such as rosin
and turpeutine. known as naval stores,
the British government has applied the
doctrine of President Lincoln that alb
solute contraband consist Of all mate
rials susceptible of use in making NUM-
tons Of war. The British have discov-
cred that these products are essential
10 the manufacture of some forms Of
ammunition, and will insist that under
international law they must be re-
garded as absolute contraband.
A partial remedy for the SITUATION
however. is being sought in arrange
ments for consignment of naval stores
from the United States TO Holland,
Italy and other neutral countries, so
that American ships can take their
rosin and turpentine ballast for cotton
cargoes in the trip across the ocean,
sell the contrabsnd TO neutral countries,
where a large trade has been conducted
in the past, and send their cotton TO
the belligerent countries without fur
Their mOlestatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
TO SIFT WORKERS LAW
Committee Appointed to Dis
cuss Compensation Act.

Appointment of joint committee OF
fifteen TO discuss amendments Of the
New York State Workmen's Compensa-
tion Law was announced yesterday By
Louis Il. Schram, chairman of the New
York workman's compensation COM
mittee of the National Civic Fedora
ton.
This committee will meet in the as
sembly room of the National Civic Fed
Grafton January 81. az : p. m, 10 or
ganize and present suggested amend
ments TO the present act.
The men composing the committee
are: Seth Low. August Belmont. Louis
b. Schram, Frank V. Whiting, William
Klein, W. II. Marshall. Carleton A.
Chase, T.. J. Barcalo. Irving r. Bush,
Otto VI. Eidlitz, Samuel Gompers, Theo-
bald y. Guerin, Homer ID. Call, James
Holland and Edward A. Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
A POSTSCRIPT TO Mr.. RALPH PULITZER.

Pardon me- Pulitzer approaching you through communa-
chefest competitor for the dollars quack
substance There nothing choose
standards of Hearst journalism and Pulitzer journalism
the advertising columns About too hang the faint
of rapacty and the stencil of death.
Pulitzer mighty ideais often
whether his blindness off
spenddy directed policies
whose his read to him the
his Joseph Pulitzer of older day.
when the moral responsibility editor hardly considered extend
the editorial department But journalistic has
father responded nfaby the higher
of light of
which had the
policy would extended itself the other of his
paper exclusion the whole foul brood of fraud
You at least Mr. Pulitzer have Yourself Use them
Read The World Mr. Pulitzer The Morning World and The Even
will there food for
searching thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
From The Tribune Buresu.l
Washington. January :.

Washington, JANUARY :.
ARMY.
Captain CHARLES f. FREEMAN. Med. Corps,
from Ietterlnan General Hospital. Preside OF san
Francisco. 10 Jefferson Barracks, vice Capt GUY
v RCKkE. Med. Corps 70 Fl Bliss.
Capt JOHN T. AYDELoTTE, Ned. Corps. after
arrival IN United states and upon expiration Oi
leave. % LetteTman General Hospital
Capt EDWARD NJ wELLEs. Jr.. after. arrival in
United States and upon expiration OF leave OF
senss 70 Af Tsnt aF E6 HwSS 81 HuBER Mel
Corps. 70 f. sam Houston. and report 20 com
handing general, southern Department. Tor assign
ment 10 duty with station AZ Fort Riley.
First Lieut. LUTHER r. POUST Med. Corps. 20
Iottermau General Hospital. April -, Tor exam
inatiol Tor promotion. Lieut. Pot ST upon com
uietion az examination. from General Hospital.
II. Bayard. 10 Philippines
Capt THOMAS II. JOHNSON. Med Corps. after
arrival IN United staies and upon expiration o.
Can't EDWARD L. NAPIER. Med. Corps after ar.
rival IN United States and upon expiration OF
leave OF absence. TO Ft. sam Houston. and report
20 commanding general. Southern department. ior
assignment 10 duty with station al r. Benjamin
Can't THOMAS J. FLYNN. Med Corps after ar.
rival i'm United States and upon expiration u
leave u absence 70 r. Riley. vice First Lieut..
VICTOR T. PUTNAM. Med, Res; Corps.
rom ~ Riley TO Genera Hospital. r. Bsysni.
First Lieut. JOHN NJ HEWITT. Med. Res. CoVs.
after arrival in United states ard upon expiration
Flrs TAX Il. j. j. VINCENT FALIsi. Med Res Cops.
First Lieut.. ALBION ND. COFfE1, Med hes.
Corps. after arrival in L.. :. and upon expiration
leave Of absence. % r.. Crook vice First Lieut.
EMILE l.. De IANNEY. Med. Res Corps.
First Lieut. RALPH W. NEWTON, Med. Res.
Coros after arrival IN L. : and upon expiration
iesye ~ absence 20 Fl MissOua, vice First Lieut..
WILLIAM f. SHEA Med Res Corps
Cant STANLEY \. ROSS. q. G., upon arrival In
4 s ID Pacific branch military prison. Alca-
traz a. quartermaster. and. In addition assume
charge II construction work al that prison. re-
levlng Mai SALMON +. BUTTON, q G.. who
t,ill retain station a. Alcatraz
Cant ELISHA q. ABBOTT. SIX. Corps from head
Quarters Eastern Department. Jan. 90. 10 r.
JeayeuWorth. a. instructor al Army Signal school
First Lieut. JAMES e.. TAYLOR. Six. Corps. from
Fl Wood Jan. q. report 10 commanding gen
eral Eastern Department, as asst SIX oiceT.
Eastern Department
CAPT. FRANCIS W GRIFFIN. q C.. from Alca-
traz 20 san Francisco. -
Fir.t Lieut. JOHN W STEWART. Corps u Eng
To ~ Y City Tor duty under Dist Eug officer. %
District. y. \. cry.
First Lieut. EDMUND T. Cru BIER 5th Field
Art now IN Washington. from further duty A.
Mounted Service School ~. Riley 20 take effect
Jan 10. thence 20 HIS regiment
First Lieut.. RALPH II. LEANllf, 9Th Inf. 10 Let
terman General Hospital
Lea,e, N abscn'e. Capt ROBERT b. VI BRlDE.
Co.'S, AT. - days First Lieut.. JOSEPH r.
COTTRELL. twO months upon arrival In L. :.
NAVY
Com J. VI FOYER. retired detached Navy De
partment. 20 commandant. naval station. samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
DELISS FOUND GUILTY
After II Hours Jury Returns
Second Degree Verdict.

Tony DeLiss. at whose bidding Rcs
ert Crosby, known as The RABBIT
shot and killed John Hurst, was fogli
guilty of murder in the second deCt'
yesterday. The jury was out seyenise
hours. DeLiss was returned 10 n
Tombs By Judge Mott FOR one wee
when sentence will be pronounced.
The conviction was obtained on ~
confession of Crosby, who said that B.
did the actual shooting after be hsi
been given several shifts Of cocaine b.
DeLiss. After being given the cocaine
Crosby said. the two went 20 a ssoo,
AT lO7 Greenwich ST.. where they fopti
Hurst. The sign 10 fire sh'i
Crosby said, was given by DeLn
Crosby is still in the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Jumps of Sugar" Sour.

Jamaica, Long Island, Jan. J.
Parents Of children whom Prlneiri
Mitchell of the high school Gales
Jumps of sugar" because they n
NAMED at home one stormy day las
month. received letters to-day ffor
George L. Hobart, a lawyer here ssfn.
them 10 meet at his Office to-mor'''
afternoon for a council OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
$1,000 Gift from Dock Head.

Dock Commissioner r. A. c. smith
Yesterday afternoon gave 81 900 TO ,i tne
benefit fund Of the Civil Service hin
nloyes' Association Of the Dock Depart
ment. The fund provides a death Dehe-
III Of 500 for members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Chill Deports Peruvians.

Santiago. Chill, Jan. 6.-The govern
ment to-day ordered Guillermo Billing
hurst. eX-Prcsjdcnt OF Peru. and Or.
Augusta Durs i to leave Gillian terri
49, within elght days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
viii Endeavor to Show
Complaints Are Not
Well Founded.
BUT REPLY NOW
HERE IS FRIENDLY
VIII Be Given Out in London and
Washington on Sunday
Afternoon.
~ cstis - Ibe rr5uaol

l'oIoo.' "''' ,-..-.,.., 80 ~ Dro-
Spo"s' ~ ,'y 49,. ,-+c-fcrerco With
- "eo.''s 49,. ..... f.rjc5 IN Am
amer ga" tet.. ..,4 ,,.o-t to
nassaoof rage ."s "'-"' anu
Nash. hS'oh TO- -,oe.
Nn''e ''e". ni''..' s.,;5.rco
eonc'liatoIN MOOD 'ntIe d, 'o.lSbIc
.. nv ,.,,.''..,, .-,-,-r.,~-s arc NOT
..a, ,i'. sl.s.s o., ''.' W., .~,-o7 now he
30 wen ''~'"'' ''
"eEes' 1-....t, --..o-~-~o-. ,..,l make
-. ior-.., ",..,r,. rr,bob-v within
.-'. -. ~ '. 90 nc rcrot.at. ors
..-.,.--. ,.o.--'-5.-,- .nscier
~. 81 s~,.r,,o,, vessel.
oe9's OF D' ''-'''''
arc '"'s"'"'
,, e..-...,,.
Was" i"t'o"' Jam
hIy d" .N. 'oo-. ".'..O I 49,. -
Se.ps ~ .' s.,,-.,
.'ll-' 80 r,,.-,t., .,., ,.,.,c.+i-e, Arneri-
no" ' 80 i.,,-...-'
'"- M 1O, -,.c 1.t;.b 81 or sboyt the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
INTERESTING READING

This pretty Lady les not reading Bloom
ingdaies White sale Booklet Cruth i'm
pels us 10 sayl. but she would be Just as
Interested ~ she were.
The booklet tells o. dainty under
nuslins. OF corsets and corset covers.
~ fine linens for bedroom and dining
room. OF sheetncs and towcliugs, Of
white dress goods
II tells Of an these things so desirable
and so very femihiuc--at Substantial
price reductions.
Every woman should visit Our WHITE
Sale now Boo progress. you hhoui"'
Would you IKE Ncw Yoar Book Fyce'
CHp fHis ado ard present % 90 or BOON
Dc5i.. MG.H floor IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
TALK PLANS FOR
NEW TRADE
COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Plans
for the organization and work OF
the new federal trade commission
we're discussed today at a confer
ence between Joseph z. Davies. the
chairman, and President Wilson. II
vas agreed that the commission will
not attempt any sensational attacks
on business methods, but will con
fine It's work at the outset TO smooth
ing out complications In the busi-
ness world. and in esta bllshlng cor.
dial relations with business gen
orally.
Davies told the president that
owing 20 the fact that the bill ere
ating the commission allowed an ap-
preparation only for clerical hire"
the commission would be greatly
hampered during the first year The
commission. he stated. intends TO
create several confidential positions.
such as examiners. These men were
70 be high salaried men whose in
tegrity could not be questioned.
The commissioners will have TO act
az their own counsel, he said. until
congress makes some provision for
them.
Organization viii be effected next
Monday. he asserted.