davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
UNION OF FAITHS,
PRAYER OF POPE
Continued from page l

Lord. how long!' before peace is es-
tablished between nations and unity
made manifest among churches"
Robert II. Gardiner, of Gardiner,
Me. secretary of the conference, point
cd out in this regard that it was only
two days before the war started that a
deputation WAS to have sailed to see
the Pope.
An incident which aroused consider
able comment in the afternoon was the
fact that although the conference was
to be held here in cathedral town,
the headquarters Of Bishop Burgess, o.
Long Island, no announcement Of the
fact was made to the Bishop.
Some of the papers had incorrectly
reported St. Paul's Cathedral as the
meeting place Of the conference, which
increased the peculiarly of the situa-
ton. Quick TO grasp its delicacy, the
Rev. William T. Manning, of Trinity
Parish. had not been here fifteen min
utes when he stole away to pay Bishop
Burgess a call
Then followed Bishop Greer and
Bishop Brewster. so that whom the RI.
Rev. Burgess returned TO his home in
The evening he found three cards on
his tray. To further demonstrate that
10 slight was intended, the visiting
dignitaries borrowed fifty hymn books
from Brshop Burgess for their exer-
c'Ses, held in the grand ballroom OF
The hotel.
The present meeting Is the third at
tempt 10 arrange plans for word
conference for unity. The late J. p.
Morgan left 100000 for the further
ance of this ideal, and DR.. Manning is
chairman of the executive committee OF
the Joint commission appointed TO ar
range for a conference on faith and
OrGer.
OF 2O5 members of this commission
seventy-six accepted invitations TO the
present conference, two-thirds OF
whom arrived to-day The balance arc
expected tomorrow, when the Rev.
Junius b. Remensnyder, Of New York,
will deliver the most important ~
dress of the meeting. "The Basis OF
Invitation 10 the World Conference"
Fifty-four declined the invitation TO
the conference, siXty-siX did not reply
and nine were doubtful.
Interest centres on the expected con-
fict between the high church Episco-
palians. who are represented by I'VE
of their most influential members,
Bishop Anderson, Bishop Weller, DR..
Manning. Edward Bailey and Robert
II Gardiner, and the broad church
followers. The former element oppose
the coming Panama conference which
takes place next month.
This conference, which is to be held
in Central America in regard TO the
development Of Protestant missions in
the Latin-American field. has neither
The approval Of the Catholic bishop
nor me Episcopal bishoh.
Tho hIlh church followers hold that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
ALBANY STATES PUT
THROUGH IN CAUCUS
Organization Plans for Assem-
bly, Meet No Opposition.

From stan Correspondents OF The Tribune
Albany, Jan. 4.-Without q hitch oy
ripple OF opposition, the programme
for the organization OF the Assembly,
which will convene tomorrow, was car
ried out tonight in the Republican and
Democratic caucuses. The Republican
majority renominated ali the oiiicers
Of last year with the exception Of ste
nographer. %,
Thaddeus C. Sweet, Of 0swego, will
be the speaker, Fred W. Hammond. OF
OnondagO, the clerk and Harry W.
Haines, of Westchester, the sergeant
alarms. Paul. +. Mccarthy, OF this
city, will be the stenographer, in place
of William j. Brennan, of Albany.
Fred r. Smith, Of Warren, will be prln-
cipal doorkeeper, with James b. Hulse,
of Orange. first assistant, and Charles
II. Jackson, of Washington. second as
sistant.
Assemblymen John knight, Of Wy
oming; T.. +. Mackey, of Delaware, and
+. f.. Everett, of St. Lawrence, were
chosen a committee to call conferences
and caucuses. Assemblyman Adler, Of
Rochester, presided at the Republican
caucus.
John VI. Callahan. Of The Bronx. was
nominated as Democratic candidate for
Speaker, making MN the Democratic
leader Of the House. which office was
held for years by Alfred f. Smith. Of
New York. This is Callahan's second
year In the Assembly.
Marty" McCue presided at the Dem
ocratic caucus, and on the motion Of
Assemblyman Stevens, of Richmond,
high tribute was paid to Mr.. Smith for
his services in the Assembly. and con-
gratulations were sent TO him because
Of his election as Sheriff Of New York
County.
The other Assembly officers nominal
ed by the Democrats we're: Clerk, Jo-
seph /. Zenger. of Erie; sergeant-at-
arms. Lee F. Belts. Of Greene; principal
doorkeeper, Charles Durham, of Scho-
harie: first assistant, William Darris;
second assistant. John W. Doty, OF
Kings; stenographer Martin A. Leach,
of Kings.
The principal committee chairman
ships were announced tonight, as fol-
lows: Ways and means, William j..
Naier. Of Seneca; judiciary. John
Knight. Of Wyoming; codes, Fred NJ.
Ahearn, Of Kings; general laws, George
r. Brennan, of Kings; internal affairs
Louis II. Wells. OF Genesee; cities, Ed
ward Arnts. of Onondaga; insurance,
William s. Coffey, of Westchester. The
rules committee. of which the speaker
is chairman. will include Messrs. Maier,
Adler. Callahan and William j. Gillen.
of Kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Physicians Give Rules for
Landing a Knockout on
Epidemic Devil.
LONG, WARM SLEEP
GREATEST RESTORER
Doctors Discussing Whether the
Epidemic Is Not Work OF
PneumOcoccus Bacillus.

What about those who haven't time
to have the grip, doctor-those that
feel II coming on at night and know
that they hive to be back on the lob IN
the morning"
Two dozen physicians. nurses, hospl-
tai superintendonts. clinic directors and
health authorities squirmsd to svcid an
answer TO that question yesterday
you'll have the whole medical pro-
fe.sion down on my head" said one
West End physician. You'll have the
undertakers marching upon us IN
phalenx," said an official in the Health
Department.
The question, however, must be ana
is being answered every day. There
are few who, when they get the grip
can have it, be comfortably miserable
for few days in the restful luxury
of their homes, tnen enjoy pleasantly
painful convalescepce.
But the ninety-hine must be there IN
the morning. A pair Of subway doors
a stack of unanswered mail, ten leet
Of counter, or room full OF school
children wait for them. When they
feel at night that sOre-all-over ieel-
ing, with a dull ache in the head, an
irritating throat, a smiling nose, ana a
chill at each gust of wind, they want
TO know what will put them on their
feet and back at the Office y the morn
ing. .,.od
The two dozen physicians consulted
refused TO be quoted. but half dozen
of them compromised by giving, as
man TO man, their honest OPINION
Among them were a hospital superln-
tendent. a woman Osteopath, homeo-
pathic physician, a West End famliy
doctor, a professor in medical school
and a health authority known 10 most
New Workers
When sifted and sorted down, the
heroic treatment in which all agreed
if the gripee- elect simply wouldn't call
a doctor and have the grip, was this:
Take cethartic.
Then take a brief hot bath to warm
up the body and start the blood run
ming freely.
Drink a large bowl of hot lemonade
and 90 10 bed early. Cover ones self
1HOIOuEHiA anu " a. my W. -
extra pillow to protect the head and
ears. and get nine hours sleep.
Take the greatest care, by dressing
warmly, not 70 catch cold IN the
morning.
If the trouble seems to be chiefly in
the throat, wrap the neck in a wet
woollcn cloth covered by dry woollen
cloth.
DR.. Haven Emerson, Commissioner
of Health, was approached with this
summary of opinions, and he put a
qualified o. X. on the general prescrip-
ton.
Eyes. il is all we'll" he said, Eek
cept the hot bath, and that would be
all right if every person were discreet.
If victims will keep themselves well
covered and dress warmly the next
morning it is a good thing Nothing is
better for the grip than long, warm
nights sleep"
A discussion has arisen among doc
tors as to whether this epidemic is
really grip or pneumococcus. While
the physicians are arguing it out the
layman will continue to have grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

The grand jury investigation Of me
Wood case will be resumed to-day.
Wood, in giving out his letter OF res
ignation yesterday at the Office o. be
counsel, seemed I'm high spirits. n
ways done his duty. and That the insis'
uations made against him before us
committee were utterly false. resent.
ful and malicious, their eject benz
ito produce clamor against me %
such an extent that I must recognize
innocent as am, the fact chat nv use
fuiness in this Office is grayeiy 'm'
paired"
As to the accusations Of seeking
money in return for his official inAs'
ancc, ne pointed ou- that none OF tnoss
witnesses would so testify until he nag
secured his own immunity. Govern"
Whitman's reply 20 thi, letter was;
81 respect the motives and cons.dei'
atoms that you have expressed, wy
rs the occasion of your res gnatioh.
accept IL 20 take effect a. once, ss So-
request"
Mr. Hodge is senior member OF ,e.S
firm of Boiler, Hodge Baird: -.
Broadway. He is fifty years Ola a.
married. living AZ 81 East Eighty,,ses
ond Street. lie was graduated l'V-
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute y
1885. He became chief engineer OF ~
Union Iron Works in New YORK =
1891, later engaging In private o.s
ness. His firm built many Of ne az
est bridges in the country, also w
Singer and Metropolitan towers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
JEWS CALL NEW CONGRESS
Plan an Organization to Extend
Around the World.

Chicago, Jan. A call for the as
sembling of an American congress Of
Jews in this city on January %, to dis
cuss the present status OF Jews
throughout the world and to form a
nucleus of permanent Jewish con-
gress, was issued here to-day by dele
gates attending the convention of the
Knights of Zion.
six hundred delegates from every
state are expected 20 attend the con
gress. Promoters of the congress hope
that il will ultimately develop into an
international organization which could
have voice in a peace congress If one
is called after the close Of the Euro
pcan war.
Enthusiastic Zionists predicted that
the Jewish congress would he a step in
the naturalization OF the race and the
presentation Of its claims as a world
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Geelong Sunk in Collision;
Allies Plan U-Boat War

London. Jan. 4.-The Peninsular &
Oriental Steamship Company issued a
statement to-day that the steamer Gee
long was sunk in a collision with the
steamer Bonvilston. Sinking of the
Geelong was reported last night with
ont mention being made of the cause Of
her loss. No lives were lost with she
went down.
The continuance of submarine activ-
itv in the Mediterranean has produced
q profound impression in all the En-
tente capitals There is an insistent
demand from the public for vigorous
measures against the underseas COM
merce raiders. but the problem Is no
easy one for the AnFlo-French naval
STATS.
The Anglo-French press expresses
the opinion that some sort OF POI eng
Of several sections Of the intricate
Mediterranean coasts and archipelagoes
is necessary. Presumably the occupa-
ton recently by Entente forces OF me
Island Of Castelorizo. off the south
coast Of Asia Minor, was one step IN
the scheme 10 provide a more thorough
control of the regions where submarine
bases are supposed to exist.
The opinion is expressed here that
the Central Powers are likely 10 plead
as justification for the reported failure
TO give warning to Mediterra mean
liners. that these boats frequently have
carried a heavy gun for defensive pur-
poses.
There seems TO be a general impress
sion in the Entente capitals that the
loss OF American life as the result Of
the sinking of the British steamship
Persia must inevitably result in a
serious clash between the Central
Allies and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
HOW MANY BITES IN A PET
Efficiency Demon Pitches Camp IL
Queens SherifT's Office.

Paul Sitter. who became Sherih oil
Queens on January /, has slrendy
started TO run his Office on business
principles, and gosh how his deputies
dread IT, Each morning when they re-
port the argus-eyed James W. ferez,
whom the Sheriff has appointed on'cial
timekeeper, notes their arrival In
large and funeral looking book. Each
time they leave the office and each time
thew return Yerez scribbles some moro
in his dread tome.
This efficiency gets my goat! one
OF the deputies painted yesterday as ne
skidded 70 a standstill on his way back
70 the office. THAT Yerez has got us
all thinking we arc Twentieth Cen
fury Limiteds. How can man enjoy
his luncheon when he thinks or that
fellow Whiting to write how many e1-
ira soconds il took for another piece
of pie? Goodby. II hurry III arrive
Just on time ~.
All during his campaign sitter
threatened to establish business ei'l
cheney in his department II he were
elected. He announced yesterday that
the presence Of timekccper was only
the beginning. His deputies are Won
dering mournfully what the end Will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
PHILADELPHIA FOOLS THIEF
Portrait Stolen Is Not That OF lnde-
incidence Declaration Signer.
by Telegraph 20 The IrlDuhe.i
...arni u /.

Philadelphia, Jan "A portrait sup
posed TO be that Of William Whipple,
of New Hampshire. signer OF the
Declaration of Independence, was taken
from the wall in the main gallery OF
independence Hall to-day.
Curator Wilfred jordan and the mem
bers of the advisory board feel sure
that a mistake has been made, and that
the portrait, which has hung in the hall
for at least twenty years. is not that OF
William Whipple, but of his brother
Joseph. who was not man of much
eminence.
Mrs. Fanny Pickering Hofenger, OF
Portsmouth. y. H.. recently visited In
dependence Hall and startled the cura-
tor by asserting that the portrait was
not that Of William WhIpple. The
portrait was the work of st. Memln,
French artist. who spent his last years
in this country and lived for time
in Philadelphia Mrs. Hofenger has a
copper plate etching identical with the
portrait and says it is that OF Joseph
Whipple. The two match perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

any movement for missionary develop
ment in Latin America is encroaching
on the field Of the Catholic Church,
toward which they tend in ritual. they
saw that such encroachment can only
lead 10 a postponement Of church
unity. which object ought 70 be the
common end OF all.
Among those in attendance to-day
were:
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Ander:.
son of Chicago, Bishop Vincent OF
Southern Ohio. Bishop Brewster. Of
Connecticut, Bishop Weller of Fond du
Lac, Wis; Bishop Greer OF New York,
the Rev. william r. Manning, rector
Of Trinity Parish, New York; the Rev.
Francis J. Hall, New York; the Rev. b.
Talbot Rogers. Fond du Lac, Wis; the
Rev. Edward L. Parsons, Berkeley, Cal;
the Rev. II. f. Fosbroke. Cambridge,
Mass; Samuel Mather. Cleveland;
Francis Lynde Stetson, New York; Ed
ward ?. Bailey, Chicago; George Ia
briskie. D. {. l.. New York; Robert II.
Gardner and II. Baldwin, Deer Park,
Toronto, Ont.
Baptist Seventh Day Baptist Con-
ference The Rev. Edwin Shaw, PLAIN
field. \. j.; the Rev. William l.. Bur
dick. Alfred, ~ Y; the Rev. Theodore
L. Gardiner, Plainfeld, y. j., and the
Rev. Arthur +. Main. Alfred, \. Y.
Congregational The Rev. Newman
Smyth, New Haven; the Rev. Raymond
.Calkins. Cambridge, Mass, Professor
Williston Walker. New Haven; the Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton, Brooklyn, and the
Rev. Hubert c. Herring, New Haven.
Disciples Disciples OF Christ OF
North America The Rev. Peter
Ainsle, Baltimore; the Rev. F. W.
Burnham. Cincinnati; the Rev. E. Is.
Bagby, Baltimore; the Rev. FINS Idle
man, Des Moines. and the Rev. j. NJ.
Philputt, New YORK.
Lutheran-The Rev. Junius b. Remen-
snyder. New York; Professor d. II.
Bauslin, Springfield, Ohio, and the Rev.
Frank ?. Manhart, Selinssrove, Penn.
Methodist Bishop John ". Hamil-
ton. Boston, and John K. Mott, New
York.
Moravian (Moravian Church in
America. Northern Province The
Right Rev. Morris W. Leibert, New
York: the Rev. Paul d. Schweinitz,
Bethlehem, Penn.
Presbyterian The Rev. W. II. Rob
erts, Philadelphia; the Rev. William
McKibben. Cincinnati; the Rev. James
D. Mofat, Washington, Penn; the Rev.
Charles r. Erdman, Princeton, y. j.;
the Rev. William II. Black, Marshall,
Mo: the Rev. Edgar A. Elmore, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; the Rev. J. Ross Ste
venson, Baltimore; the Rev George
REYNOLDS, New Rochelle, y. Y; Judge
George II. Shields, ST. Louis; Henry
W. Jessup. New York.
United Presbyterian Church of
North America The Rev. James S.
Walker, Chicago.
Presbyterian r 'ormed General r.
f. Prime. Yonkers; the Rev. r. T. l. -
erts. Rome. y. Y; the Rev. Professo.
]. P. Sperle, New Brunswick. y. J.
Society Of Friends Professor Rufus
VI. Jones, Haverford College, Haver-
ford. Penn; James Wood. American
Bible Society, New York; David NJ. Ed
wards. president of "enn College, 0s-
kaloosa. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
WAR RISK RATES JUMP
10 Per Cent Now Quoted on Shipments
TO Mediterranean.

War risk insurance 70 Mediterranean
ports and to the Far East throurh the
Suez Canal have jumped to practically
probibitive rates owing to the sinking
Of the Persia and other big liners
Underwriters yesterday quoted a rate
Of 10 per cent on csrgoes destined to
the scenes of the latest Austrian sub
marine activities.
Before the torpedoing of the Ancona'
when the belief began to prevail IN
marine insurance circles that the SINK,
ing of vessels with passengers aboard
would not be done without warning,
the rates had dropped as low as Is OF
per cent to / per cent. Then FOL
lowed the Ancona disaster, setting at
naught q governments protests re-
raru.uc .he IcutonIc methods OF under
sea warfare. and rates rose rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Thompson BroadSide
Aimed at Governor

Criticism Of Governor whitman, Rob
ert Colgate Wood, who resigned as
Public service Commissioner Henry
". Hodge. whom the Governor APP
pointed 70 succeed him, and Lemuel Ely
Quigg was the chief activity of the
Thompson investigating committee yes
terday. Chairman Thompson did most
of the talking in behalf OF the COM
mittec
Senator lawson. of the committee,
had informed Chairman Thompson that
he had been tod 5y telephone that
Quigg had a large part in persuading
Whitman. first, 70 let Wood down cas-
ily. and. second, to choose Hodge as his
successor
81 think it about time the activities
OF Lemuel Ely Qulgg in relation TO the
Public Service Commission IN this dis
/ trict should cease" Thompson said,
with eyes flashing. "Qulgg IS under a
yearly retainer a. counsel for the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company,
and II is the height of improperly for
him have so much TO do with the
appointment or removal Of members OF
the commission.
81 understand that on December 81
he took Woods resignation to Gov
ernor Whitman and spoke good word
/ for him, and | also understand that he
F had something TO do with the Gov.
errors failure 10 remove the members
/ of the commission whom this commit
/ tee recommended 70 him to put out
last spring.
81 can't understand Governor Whit.
mans attitude He gave Wood a clear
/ bill OF health in accepting his resigna-
ton. and yet he is the most besmircheC
OF all the commissioners who have beer
before this committee.
an the Senate tomorrow I shall
move that the Committee on Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
HODGE IS NAMED
FOR WOODS POST
Continued from page 1

Thompson to stop investigating now
that the commission had been cleaned
out.
Senator Thompson is blamed here
for the situation brought about by the
resignation Of Wood. Charges against
Wood were prepared more than two
weeks ago. but the Senator held them
up with the expectation Of getting fur
Their evidence against Wood, which he
intended turning over to the District
Attorney.
When the charges of the Thompson
committee are received mere 1t is the
intention of the Governor to forward
them to District Attorney Swami.
Woods case is already before the
grand jury because Of the charges of
sydney Johnson, the signal salesman,
that he suggested the payment OF
$4,000 for influencing a signal contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

for n week became so bad Monday AZ
t.rnoon that he WAS conpslled 20 60
home. He was confined to his home
MT 49b Convent Avenue, yesterday.
Magistrate Samuel d. Levy took the
place Of Magistrate House yesterday.
Al the end OF the morning session he
adjourned court and left for home, be-
cause Of his severe cold.
Magistrate Charles Appleton was
operated on Monday At 81. Luko's Hos,
p,tnl for a small hernia. II was said
that he WINS resting comfortably last
night
DR.. T. Joseph Dunn. Of Creston Ave
nue. and 1929 Street said yesterday
that the condition of Jrstiee John J.
Brady. OF the Bronx Supreme Court
was much improved, but still serious.
Justice Brady is III from pneumonia at
his home, 1898 Valentine Avenue. Tho
Bronx.
Justice Isanc NJ. Oapper, OF the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, is III from
grip ut his home in First Street
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
FATAL ACIDOsIS SPREADS
Eight New Cases Of Battling Disease
Found IN Boston Suburbs.
fnr Trlesrnph 20 Tie Tribune

Boston, Jan. Eight new cases OF
acidosis, the malady which since u
broke out Christmas week has caused
twelve deaths. were discovered to-day
The disease has spread from Cah-
bridge and Brighton, where II hrs' de-
veloped. into suburbs as far distant AZ
Woburn and Swampscott: A.
Health Commissioner Francis ~ mh-
honey has taken cultures from twelve
victims OF the complaint. Praetieany
ali the sufferers are children. and they
have II either in very mid iorm'
from which they soon recover. or IN a
very severe aspect. which causes death
within few hours. Inc Coini''s
sioner says that until the results OF
tests from the cultures are learned II
will be impossible to CLASSIFY the
strange malady. -.
Boston. in spite OF its up-to-datH
meteorological equipment and facilities
and its corps Of trained and eXperi-
cnced health experts, Is completely par
fed bv the disease. The Health Com
missioner has admitted that while VIC
Tins have shown symptoms OF acidosls
il is by no means established that the.
died from that ailment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
WAGON RAMS CHOATE AUTO
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Jr, Accuses
Driver of Carelessness.

Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, jr.. appeared
in the East Sixty-seventh Street police
station yesterday afternoon 70 press a
charge Of reckless driving against Pat
rick Kennedy. With Mrs. Choate, who
lives az los East Seventy-frst Street,
was her mother-in-law. Mrs. Joseph Il.
Choate. of East Sixty-third Street.
The shaft on Kennedy's wagon had
smashed the wooden panel in the rear
of the Choate limousine at Fifth Ave
nue. and Seyenty-ninth Street. Patrol
man Fitzpatrick arrested the driver
When Mrs. Choate was told that Ken
neoy would probably have 20 40 % jail
she agreed 70 withdraw the charge il
his employer would pay Tor Jne odn-
age done Under that arrangement the
driver was allowed to 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
NEWSBOYS TO RAISE FUND
Campaign Starts Friday and Boy
Scouts Postpone Theirs.

Out Of courtesy TO the newsboys, who
on Friday will open a camp2-n TO
secure funds, the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea have decided to postpone for two
months their effort TO raise the balance
Of a 100000 fund. In the meantime,
cfrcrts will be concentrated on organ
ling as many new Boy Scout troops
as masters can be found to handle
Early in the spring a meeting of all
the men who took part in the recent
campaign will be called. Plans will
then be devised for raising the balance
of the budget necessary 20 finance the
organization In greater New York for
the next three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
GRIP CLOSES UP COURTS
Two Justices and Three Magistrates
IlI-Brady Much Better.

Three magistrates and two Supreme
Court justices were i'll yesterday. The
West Farms court in The Bronx has
been adjourned twice within two days
because Of the illness of magistrates.
A severe cold from WHO Magistrate
Frederick y. House had been suffering