GENEVA DAILY TIMES. Vol. 9, No. 148. Two Cents.

-v_

Geneva, N. Y., Saturday Evening, November 21, 1903. Weather-Cloudy, Warmer ____

After 65 Days Voy­age from Manila

Members of Fifth Infantry on Beard—Two Died

on Way Home. veW York, Nov. 21.—The United

SUtes transport Sumner arrived to­day from Manila after a voyage of sixtyfive days. It brought sixty-six cabin passengers, including Major General George W. Davis, retired* Brigadier General J. C. Chance, re­tired, and a number of other officers of the army. Out of 189 steerage passengers 134 were men of the Fifth United States infantrv, a num­ber of discharged soldiers, clerks and marines. The transport also has 162 bodies of deceased soldiers, two of whom died in transit, Norman E. Webster and Bennett E. Jordan, both members of the Fifty infantry. The former died of typhoid fever Oct. 28, the latter of pyemia Oct. 2.

THIRTY-FIVE ITALIANS BURNED TO DEATH

Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—A tele­gram just received from Altoona says jjurt ire broke out a t Lilly station ibis morning and that before it could tfr extinguished thirty-five Italian la­borers who were in the building were | t f tc

turned te-deatb.—

Suicide of an Unknown Woman on a Steamer

Albany, Nov. 21.—The body of a her berth points to suicide. She woman, apparently forty years of boarded the steamer at New oYrk last age, was discovered this morning in night and gave the name of " M i s s stateroom No. 389 of the steamer Ad- Gordon" to the purser. On the Ad­irondack, of the People's line, after leaf of a small hand dictionary in arrival at the pier. The body was her small grip, which was the wo-fully clothed with the exception of man's only baggage, was written " E . shoes and was still warm, showing she C. Gordon, Philadelphia." The re-had been dead but a short time. An mains were removed to a local under-empty bottle lying on the chair near taking.establishment.

A FRUITLESS MISSION. Panamanians Rejected All the

Overtures of Colombians.

SEPARATION SAID TO BE FINAL.

Colombian Generals Treated as Dis­tinguished Foreigners — General Reyes Countermanded Preparations In Colombia For March on the Isth mua—Coming to Washington.

VATICAN N E W S ASEfTOY:

To Correct Misstatements Regarding the Holy See.

Rome, Nov. 21.—It is stated that officials of the Vatican are planning to organize a news agency, the object rf which will be the correcting teoaghout the world of misstate­ments regarding the Holy See.

' ^UBAN BILL IN SEN ATE."*

Colon, Nov. 21.—The Panama com­mission conferred at length with the Colombian commission, headed by General Reyes, which arrived here from Bavanllla on the French steamer Canada.

The Panamanian commission, com­posed of Senor Arias, a member of tho Junta; Senor Mendoza, the minister o* Justice; Senor Constantino Arosemena and Senor Antonio Zubleta, came here on a special train from Panama and boarded the Canada immediately.

The Colombians made strong ap­peals to the Panamanians to re-enter

Colombian republic, promising them concessions and protection. The Panamanians unanimously decline!

APPLE PICKERS BEHIND THE TIMES

TIF p. m. The entire t ine was con wmed in debating a motion to refer the Cuban reciprocity bill to the com­mittee on foreign relations. The Political line was sharply drawn In tho dlscuision, the Republicans advocat­ing rach reference and the Demo­crats contending that the measure •hoald go to the committee on finance. The motion prevailed without divis­ion.

The debate served to bring out? •ome Incidental references to the J g of the bill. Mr. Teller took oc-«"te»"to correct published reports "it he hag hope of defeating the bill w that he intends unduly to obstruct m consideration. Messrs. Allison ami Aldrich announced their willingness to have the bffl go to the foreign re­lations committee but they united in « wprwion of opinion that sucn

everything. Some of the Colombians showed ill-

concealed anger, but there was no oat-break. General Reyes favored the most friendly negotiations and the meeting passed amicably.

At its conclusion the Panamanians and Colombians breakfasted together on board the Canada. -~"

Ignorant of True State of Affairs. The Colombians appeared to be Ig­

norant of the true state of affairs on tho isthmus, particularly of the rapid­ity ot developments and the friendli­ness of the protection of the United States. They were informed of the signing of the canal treaty, and Gov­ernor Melendez co. mnicated to them

where received with enthusiasm. The people told him that they were reeflv and willing to enlist In a fight for the recovery of the isthmian territory. General Reyes always discouraged this warlike attitude, declaring it bet­ter to act through diplomatic chan nels, which he told the people w*« the purpose of his mission to the isth mus. It is reported on good autho-itv that General Reyes countermanded preparations which were being marl" in Buena Ventura and Barranqulll" for a march on the Isthmus. The gen eral no doubt recognized the futility of any such attempt in view of th-protection given by the United State? to the new republic.

Genera) Reyes is today the strong

est and moat intelligent figure in the Colombian republic. He is very pop­ular and it le believed that the course of the government of Colombia in the isthmian matter will be very greatly influenced by whatever atti­tude General Reyes may decide to take. His fellow commissioners and' other members of his party believe that the general is inclined to accept the situation and make the best of 11

The excitement at Barranqullla and Cartagena and along the river is sub­siding. There was great excitement, however, during the passage of thej Canada as the people believed that General Reyes and his companions were bent on a warlike mission^ There Is more excitement at Barran-quilla than anywhere eke, hut it is reported the people everywhere are. beginning to view the situation philo­sophically.

STOCK CONVERSION SYNDICATE DEAD

Compared with Cali­fornia and Florida

Great Scarcity of Barrels Will Work Desirable

Change. Boston, Nor. 2 1 . - T h e fart that

growers are unable to obtain suffi­cient new or second-hand uarreU to ship their apple* in, is beginning to be a very serious matter. Complaints come from all sections of their sear­ch} . and many are forced to ship their apples in bulk to New York, Boston and other markets and hav­ing them sold from $1.00 to $1.25 per 150 pounds.

This great scarcity of the barrel is going to result in good to growers in the end. The barrel has always been a most unsuitable package to pack such delicate fruit in as it gets an immense amount of abuse on all hands, in consequence of .its being so easy to move from place to place by rolling. Another thing, its contents, for onto compartment, contains too great a quantity of fruit and in order to carry well, a pressure has to be used i h a t virtually bruises every piece of fruit it contains. So serious is the situation in the matter of packages to market the fruit at the moment, ft is imperatively necessary that handlers of fruit, as well as growers, to come together and come to solas understanding for a change in the style of package.

When one looks at the intelligence

Steel Shares Will be ore Stable

TWO WEEKS IN A MAD HOUSE

GENERAL REYES INTERVIEWED.

Referred to Finance Committee After • Debate on Political Lines.

Washington, Nov. 21.—The senate Md iU longest sitting of the session, hesnning atnoon and[concluding at | g_ message he had received from the

junta to the effect that the United States guaranteed the sovereignty and independence of the republic of Pan­ama

These facts opened the Colombians' eyes to the truth and affected their at­titude towards the Panamanians. At fitst some of the Colombians talked in a warlike manner, but General Reyes discouraged them. He is said to be inclined to peace and previous to sail­ing issued a number of decrees in Colombia advocating peace, tranquil­ity and calmness. .

The conference was continued in­formally until 3 o'clock in the after­noon when a document was drawn up and signed by all the commissioners setting forth the details of the confer­ence. General Holguln of the Col­ombian commission asked finally If

Told Admiral Coghlan There Would Be a War If Hla Effort* at Wash­

ington Failed. Colon, Nov. 21.-After much difficulty

a press correspondent succeeded tn In­terviewing General Reyes, the distin­guished Colombian soldier, who came V> the isthmus on a peace mission rep­resenting his government General Reyes'said:

'The day I left Bogota, which w*s on, the 11th Inst. United States minis­ter Beaupre and Secretary of Legation Snyder were well though a little anx­ious. 1 assurred your minister that he was in no danger and I am todav able to give the same assurance to th* American people. At the time I left Mr. Beaupre was preparing to go do wo the, river.

"This mom'ngr Admiral Coghlan In­formed me officially that th* United State* would prevent th* landing of Colombian troons on any part of th* isthmus. T promised Admiral Cow** Ian that Colombia would not take suc> action until I reached Washington whither I am proceeding via Fort LI-mon and New Orleans. I also told Ad roira! Coghlan that if my effort* at Washington failed to bring about some arrangement* concerning the present situation on the isthmus sat­isfactory toColombiatheUnited States would have to fight the entire Colom

_, „.... the Colombians could do anything whence should form no precedent I whatever to regain the isthmus and „ „ „ _^_ , ., ? t h e Terence of revenue bills In i Senor Arias answered that it was de- j blan people and that it would be a we future, jeldedly and absolutely Impossible i second Boer

burins; the rlebatejJKt Bailey ftftld- Her however, expressed the de*treTrfi^"CoTombia is in desperation, "*t there was quite a probability of the isthmus for <0os* and friendly re- doubt If the Washington government

tariff legislation being accom jlatlons with Colombia. ot President Roosevelt, for whom I wwwrt ijy reciprocity" treaties and it f The questions of Colombia's recog- have the highest respect realise* the

seriousness of establishing this pre­cedent A large German colony in Rio Grande do Sul. Brazil, is declared to be Inclining to a revolutionary move­ment for Independence, which the sae-cess of Panama will stimulate.

T h e government of Colombia is receiving the sympathy of all South America, which Is fearful of further American territorial aggrandisement in this direction.

"t may propose when in Washington * plan contemplating the re-entrance of Panama Into the Colombian union and the moving of the Colombian capital to Panama City. I am sure

shown by the CalifornTan* and the Floridians in the matter of grading and packing of their fruits, as well as the inviting packages they use, he is forced to admit of the utter lack of intelligence or an indiffer­ence on the part of growers of fruit in NewJEngland and the Middle

Iron and Steel Prices at Rock Bottom—Encour­

aging Signs. (Special to Gallagher Bros.)

Wall Street, Nov. 2 1 . - T h e an­nouncement regarding the termination of the United States Steel preferred stock conversion syndicate is the event of first importance this week. Uncertainty as to the amount of the new Steel Corporation -bonds and as to the amount of preferred stock out­standing is now over. There is also an end to "conjecture as to the opera­tions of the syndicate. In consequence there will be a more natural and, reasonably, a more stable market for all of the securities of the Steel Cor­poration.

Another factor in the market for these securities is the unmistakable evidence that the prices of iron ana steel are grinding upon bottom. With the co-operation of the railroads, the producers of iron and steel are likely to cut an important figure in our ex­port trade. That trade i* already in fine condition, owing to the heavy ex­ports of cotton and the certain heavy exports of cereals at good prices.

The recent depression in prices of securities is without parallel in many-j respects. The one thing to be es­pecially noted just now is that this country was never in better position to resist or to take advantage of low

T H E TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF A WATERLOO NURSE.

-

Had Narrow Escape From Being Killed by Maniacs—The Inmates She Says Are Subjected to Frightful Cruelties.

states irf this mater. No advan*«*{by tBe necessities of liquidation. ment whatever isjjiseernable as they

| continue in the seme old way*- of their grandfathers in adhering to the barrel and with a little less honesty in the matter of packing their fruit. There are no fruit growers in the world that have such a low standard of grading fruit and using, such an unsuitable package as the barrel to pack in ar~thw ^appre—growers of America, in the Kiddle and New

prices. i ts monetary situation is sound, and, despite the great losses,

years, it is rich and prosperous. These two circumstances constitute a powerful element for resistance when prices reach levels that are made by professional bear operations and not

Waterloo, Nov. 21.—Two weeks in a mad house, to which she was lured by an ingenious rather than ingen­uous advertisement calling for cand­idates for the lucrative profession of trained nurse, and holdng forth golden prospects of advancement and increasing income, staying so long in * plucky endeavor to brave the sufferings and horrors of her disap­pointing situation, and so gain a live­lihood and by experience advance to a better branch of the work, followed finally by an equally determined es­cape from the terrors and dangers of her position, is the thrilling story of a well-known Waterloo young lady, whose name for obvious reasons is withheld, and who ha* recently re­turned from New York to her friends in this village.

The young woman i* an attractive young woman of 2 2 years spd ft well-known resident of this place. Since her return she has been reticent as to her experiences while away and it wae" through ft letter written friends in

I letter written to a neighboring town that

chieFTyT>y speculators, in the last t w o f ^ " " ^ c a m ? t o * • « * l™ b h c

Conservative and well-informed bankers look for better days, because they see that the .situation is improv­ing- They also know that money is not going to be uncomfortably active this season, for the country is taking care of itself—better than usual this fall and the inflow ef gold from abroad may attain unexpected pro-

jportions because we haWTTuropirTn a positon where she must give us

England states of America, and the j large amounts if she wants to live,

^ K t t t E B r l & IIWtffiEfl" IN SPANISH TRAIN WRECK

«*me important that th* finance Jnltlon of the republic of Panama and mmittPe should control the bill ; Colombia's possible equity In the ca-

B»iu 8 h o o k h , s h 6 * d Ma" M r ' n*1- railroad and other Interests on T w l d h e was glad the Wlacoe ,' the Isthmus were not broaches!.

General Reyes Is what Is termed lo­cally "president in campaign of Col­ombia." The power with which he 1J

by

2 , n T ^ '"""'"•a ttat such was ** to be the policy.

htlon ire!'er C h a r S e d * * * t h * ,** lR-• '• ln ,h« Interest of the great Invested was conferred on him i«„ l ^ w r t i and taking this fact j President Marroquin. Into cwwM^ratton In connection with

«PWrt of t h e c h l e f § t t B l t | M the

in** iw.Il " , c w u "" executive he h l \ T Wa" , , t t , e h°P« ot secur-2 ** d e f p | | t «*f the bill ^PPoaition to the bill

He bas«T on the

The reports emanating from Bnena Ventura of the conditions In the de­partments of Cauca and Antloqulsj appear to have been exaggerated. The last report* from these departments do not hear out the sensational stor-

*<*>« y?%t ' U • n * o t m « n t into law lee. Ther* has been a limited dls- , « .« . .1? * * r e a t 'nJury to the beet J cuaalon on the part of the Liberal and that this idea will receive the rapport

Canadians are no better except in better barrels as they generally use new ones. They continue to try to market one-third to one-half of1 their apples that should never have left their orchards, and if they could only realize this, and that they would re­ceive from one-third to one4ialf more for their perfect fruit , than they do now, as well as saving the cost of packages, labor, freight, eart-age and other changes on this worthless portion of their ship­ments. When they realize this, and bring up their standards of quality they wilt find their .Apple trees will yield them a profit to exceed any­thing they can raise on their farms.

Madrid, Nov. 21.—Tn a collision at Cercedilla, near this city, last night, between a freight and express train, eight passenger* were killed and six­teen injured, six of whom are dying.

GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC

•°Wr Interests.

4«r«,?fth* ••*» «***« of tho *" m i l ! ? ' W ° U , d * destroyed by «r*tu. * y B t * m o f reclprocltv •nnnpS I? ^ M,tC"*»' (Of*) an *n hn ,n ,"nt'on to vote for th*-«• w L t B ^ o n n c e < l n , g oPP°«dtlon t* * J Z T °1 U n i t i n g the house on

^ l o w •grt lng treatie*,

* * c * r o r , , n d | a f l ^ ^ ^ ^

* * £ . . V - Y ' N o T " M - W i l l l a n U, u » , . t

e * r o r * r , H l , « chief tn **r ht.il " " ^ c U o a , was prol

« Hnrtl? r ^ U w , e d for the arte* <V sod S,?' hU * W * • * • • * t*£ h , 1 , p C b * * - T H r caaao V w ! , 0B th« re«*i^.M«. J i* ^

other discontents in Antloqnla and Cauca of Inaugurating a revolutionary

_ T"-. NOT, l i , . rHer1

last Febru*ry -"•w itat.j --ftortaf. T h

" • • W f l t y e t ^ , ^

Coming to Washington. General Reyes nays he will pro­

ceed to Port Union and from there tr Washington, but otherwise he is si lent regarding his intention*.

The Colombian commissioner* ask­ed permission to disembark for a promenade through the atreet* of Colon. Governor Melendes eommnnl-eated this request to the member* of th* Junta and it was promptly grant ed. Then the Panamanian and Col omblan eommission«r* left th* Can-ad* together sad arm la *rm ta«< walked to the m« led *oldlers of the ed la line and presented

A* th* eomml

of all Colombian* "I do not Just know what my course

of action will be, but I am going to Washington In the Interests of Col­ombia and of civilisation."

Asked whether Colombian troop* could reach the Isthmus by land, Oen-

Affaira of tit* Institution Reported to Be in Good Condition.

New York, Nov. 21.—The annual lie association was held yesterday, lie Association was h**l« yesterday, the Rev. Pr. Charles Cnthboit Hall, president of the Union Theolog;cnl Himjnary, presiding. The republic is located at Freeviile, N, XL near Ithaca, and is a community oi? neg­lected children, where the lewm* of morality, responsibility and s*1f-jr«v-ernraent are tanght. Thomas M. 0*-

1 0 0 0 0 0 mm ™* I ^ i J ^ ' i L " i reported improvement in the pant were not for the Americans, could subdue the Isthmus tn * fortnight. T would rather die for the honor and tn the defence of the Integrity of mv eetmtry than sit with hand* folded and *«* her lose Che fathmn*. t will do all I can at Washington to effect a diplomatic Arrangement If tech I*

w h e f pwefhfe. \ know the sentiments at n y oonntryseea.

General Reyes sent ft cablegram tc ftdvMftg his suitinmrat thmt

«s4 bugles sounded. Th* members w • « • th* pftfty tsea •estad themselves In CM

end i w m tfcWBg* j * *

beete" ft was Impossible to reach ftny agree h*« * met* with tho government of '

»y th *

the trip dowm the Magda B*0* river Geieral J leye* was «very

Times want ads. always bring re­sults. Try one.

year in the material aspect of the re­public and in the character of the citizens themselves.

The treasurer's report showed de­ficit of JR,000. The following trus­tees were elected: Jacob F. Miller, New York; Thomas M. Osborne, An-hnrhj E. K, Sehell. N*w York ( F«*d-irie Almy, Buffalo; Ret. J. E t t d . -ittgs, Litchfield, C o w , ; H. P . Wer-theim, N*w York, and C. F. Wyekoff, raises.

KTJIO 8 ROYAL VIATORS. London, Noy. SH.-King Victor

Emmanuel of Italy «nd Qtieen He> tens, who have been guest* of Ring Edward since Tuesday last, left Windsor Castle today for Berne

do business and invest her surplus to the best advantage.

There are unmistakable signs in the market of a revival of activity on the part of many interests, some of them important. The low-priced stocks are receiving attention sooner than usual after a period of depres­sion. This is because so many of them, non-dividend psyers at that, possess merits of possibilities that were not appreciated while the retro­grade movement was in progress.

New York, Nov. 21 . -Therfo l tew-ing bank statement was issued today:

Reserves, decrease $2,227,075. New reserves, decrease $2,257,225. Loans, decrease $2,620,700. ^_

_ Specier iIecrease$3^7T900, "

the superintendent during the sum­mer, end as a result on October 27th last started for the metropolis. Neither in th* advertisement nor in the letters received from the "ho*-pital," she alleges, was it intimated that the institution was an asylum for lunatics. She says that she sup­posed it to be a general"hospital. Her first suspicion that i t ' w a s otherwise was given to her bjf the conductor of the train as she approached New

I York, f lhe casually mentioned the name of the ' 'hospital" to which she was bound, when the conductor significantly told her to think better of it, and that—she would be " a j sorry g ir i ." As-fSoon a* she reached the institution and was introduced to her «...ti»»s she realized the truth of this warning. She saw at once that the patients were maniacs and many

I«ega4sv decrease $25O,r300. Deposits, decrease $6,081,700. Circulation, increase $40,100.

RUSSIA RECOGNIZES PANAMA'S NEW REPUBLIC St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.—The pa­

per Novoe Vremya states that Russia has decided to recognize the govern­ment new Republic of Panama.

Farmeri* Institute. Halls Corners, Nov. 21.—Notice

has been received from Mr. F . E. Dawley director of the Bureau of Farmers' Institutes, State Depart­ment of Agriculture, that a farmers' institute will be held s t Halls Cor­ners on Dec. 14-15. The people of this vicinity are to be congratulated on having an institute assigned them, as more than four times as many a* can be held have been asked for the coming winter. The speaker* that will come to our institute are among the best known agricultural special­ists in the country and the subjects will all be treated f r o m . a n up-to-date standpoint. The speaker* are: Edward Van Alstyne Prof. John Craig, Dr. Smead, 8 . D . Willard,

ARRESTED A T PORT.

L e v a Wanted fat Grand Larceny.

Southampton, Nov. 21.—When the American liner St. Loui* srrived to­day from New York- a detective boarded the vessel and arrested Jo­seph Engiebom, wasted in New York for grand lsreen-

When asked about the matter, how­ever, she verified the details, and willingly told the correspondent her story.

She is ambitious and conceived a desire to become ft trained nurse. When, therefore, she saw an adver­tisement in a Rochester newspaper last March offering position* in a state hospital, where after two years' serves at good wages the candidate* would be graduated in the profes­sion, she at once answered the ad­vertisement. TbSTvages were to be $14 per month, with living in the in-

corresponded with

by the odor. On one occasion, too, she got a taste of the mixture, a vio­lent patient resenting the attempt to administer it, and dashing, it into the faces of the attendants.

She says that she witnessed many cruelties by the attendants, h a t thought them almost justified by the necessities of the case. She alleges that the superintendent does not know of these abuses, as the super­vision is inadequate. The nurses have a system of sentinel, and when the supervisors appear, all i s qui** and in good order for inspection.

She thinks some who are taken t o the hospital are not at the time In­sane, but they soon become so. Th* attendants do not stay long, or they would become patients. After a l ittle over two weeks of horror and suffer­ing, she determined to leave, and^ so resigned. She was told that hers was the 500th resignation from the staff of attendants. She at once re­turned to Waterloo, where she is now stopping. She hope* yet to become a trained nurse TTut wants no mors experience in such a hospital.

GENERAL WOOD'S CASE Ernest Lee Conant Summoned

by Senete Committee.

AT REQUEST OF MAJ. RATHBONI

gerous character. Her first impulse was to denounce the deception by which she avers she was unwittingly led into one of the worst mad houses in the state, and at once leave the horror* which she saw were to be the daily and hourly incidents of her work. Her native ambition and pluck, however, a* well as her help :

less situation, so far from home and with slender means, led her to at­tempt s stay long enough to learn something of a nurse's duties, and to earn something to pay for her trouble and expense.

A Terrible Experience. She tells a terrible story ef her

terror* and suffering*. Soon after her arrival one of the maniacs seiz­ed her by the wrist, twisted it vio­lently, with such a grip that it was bruised to the bone »nd a painful abscess has since developed. Her physician here says this was caused by the injury to the membrane cover­ing the bone. On another occasion ah* was pushed down a flight of stairs by a patient. Before she had recovered her balance, the unfortu­nate victim of ft delusion hsd fol­lowed her »nd at once pushed her down the next flight. Following her again the mania* seized her by the hair and dragged her by superhuman

| strength to the tap of the stairs. Other attendants then came to her rescue, probably saving her life.

She report* that questionable meth­ods are resorted to in the institution to •ubdu* the refractory inmates. She baa seen them ebohed till black in the face, end say* that they are treated with alternate doses of vio­lence and of "sedative*" to quiet them when th* insane Shi »re most

The sedatives, she M ^ l i 600-

Expected to Give Testimony as to th< Jal Alai In Havana—Another Wit

Will Be Herbert J. Brown, • >aper Man in Cub* Qurtm

American Occupation.

Washington, Nov. 21.—Summons to sued by the senate military attain committee was served last night os Ernest Lee Conant of the New Tori law firm of Page ft Conant, cltlai him to appear before the commute* in connection with the InvestlgaWo* of charges against Brigadier General Leonard Wood mads in an effort t» prevent his confirmation as majos general.

It Is understood the subpoena was issued s t the request of Major Ratk boa*. Mr. Conant will be nrnasfsl to give testimony ** to the charaetm

i of th* Jal Alai. the alleged gambling, establishment which General Wood Is charged with having given s IS year concession to operate In Havana

Mr. Conant while in Cubs acted s i the legal adviser of General Ludlow in command of the department ot Havana l>ater he served Oenarsi Wood In the asm* capacity and It ti declared he Is competent to give tndde facts relating to the Is which the concession talasd.

Another witness summoned by UM military affairs committee 1* Herbs* J. Brown, s n*w«pap*r man who wai l> Cubs during the Americas ocenpa Uoa, who Is said to have made sa to qulry into th* character of the Ja Alsl company.

Major James ft Rands, sow prs* UeiBg law in Havana has sent s em

to a member ef the commit he wilt sail from Hsvaaa

today aad win he to Washtogtos Tuosdsy He will be examined hi the commute* to reference to hh statement that General Wood tosfjtrs* ftn article ta the North view, reflecting on the admtnt ef Major General John R. Brooks, hb predecessor sa governor general.

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