The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

TH NEW'" YORK: TIMES, MONDAY, APRII, 1, 1901. j- i s--1, UMTS TO I11YESTIGATE CITY Bill to be Introduced at Albany for 'That Purpose To-day. PROVIDES FOR AlCOlSSlON Assamblymsn VYsekes Says Salary LUt Could Reduced 4 'Year 'Without Special The A'rw Yeri Tisw. ALBAsrrMarcJi 3L-Asserntiymsji "X(1eke, will Introduce in the As- ecnibly to-morrow nlg-ht bill whicta will provide for, a Committee of Fifteen to make an Investigation of the administration ef New York City's Municipal Government, with a view to ascertaining what retrenchment Is possible without Impairment of the efficiency of auy of the departments. Mr.

Weekea Is prompted to father the Investigation toy bis belief that therehas been extravagance of the most flagrant character ti the Tammany administration. He has information which Is convincing to 'him that the investigation will produce result which; will be of lasting benefit to the overburdened taxpayers of New York. have been thinking of taking some action on this said Mr, Weckea to-nlghu ever since the session opened. I was first Inclined to the opinion that probably the results desired could be obtained by legislation without an Investigation, but after deliberation upon the-subject I concluded that the only way to proceed would "be to have, a thorough and complete Instigation bjr business men and then legislate in accordance with their findings. Mr Idea Is that we can legislate for the city offices In New York just as.

we do for the legislative of flcesi that Is. we can say Just how many; offices there ought to be, and what salary should be at- tacbed to them. "The City cf New Tork now pays a year for Its municipal About $32,000,000 of that goes In salarfe. It asserted by men of good knowledge on the subject that the "salary list couW be reduced without In-Jury to the service. It Is to bring about tha needed reform which this extravagance suggests that I have prepared bill which j.

will introduce to-morrow HAS NOT BEEN THE GOVERNOR, Have you consulted with Gov. Odeli about your bill? Mr. Weekes was asked. The Governor," he replied. has Bhown hat he Is In favor of retrenchment Of the Txpenses of the State Government, awl in bis message to the Legislature In submit' UJng the report of the Charter Revision Vimlssion he said that while amend- to, the charter were all well enough as they.

the thing most to be ic at was tne enormous expense wi uie ooverr.ment. He plainly mai- VhI that he considered there was oppor- tilViltv tor treat reform in that direction. Onxils record, therefore, I Should think the Uovroor would favor the investigation whiciNJ propose. However, he has not yet seen bill and I am not prepared to. say just now tie win view u.

Have Vou assurance that the bill will Bass?" Well, if wis Governor should be opposed to such an investleatlon I would withdraw the bill, but if he favors it I think it la oaf to say that the btll will become a j-'- Have you any specific Information about extravagance in New York City's I know it is a matter of common no- that there are numbers or men now "being carried on the pay rolls of the 'City Government, men woo are--drawing salaries of s.UU0 and 83.0UO a year who rertorm duties which 1 could have. per- termed by an eight-dollnr a week office boy. Many of them rarely ever- get near the orrtcesto wsicn tney are aecreouea. What Is your Idea as to how -the Com mlttee of Fifteen should be Mr Wmm wu ankstl. i It should made iid of bract leal busi ness men of high standing.

We don't want theorists, lie investigation to be purely a business matter. Tne question to be determined is. how much will it take to run the City Government of New York and run It well. When that has been de termined the criminal waste which is go- Ing on can effectually stopped TEXT OP THE MEASURE. The text of the bill 4s as An act to authorise ths appointment of a com-mission to Inquire Into the local Government of the City of New York In relation to the employes in the different departments thereof, the calarte paid them, tbMr duties and tne service rendered, and sturgest ieeisiation thereon for tne purpose of lessening pur-.

lcm of taxpayers In said city. Section 1. Within thirty days after this act -takes effect the Uovernor shall appoint a eom-miaion of firteen persons to examine Into the local Oovertunent ot tl City ef New Tork and the counties contained therein, and to ascertain the number of employes In the different departments thereof, their da tie, and salaries, and whether or not their numbers and salaries cannot be reduced without Impattittg the efficiency of the municipal Government, and to suggest such k-xixlatlon as they mar deem advisable re latins thereto, guch commission shall make a finai report to the Governor tor -transmlssai to the Uelc)atur on or before the first day of ''December. 1901.. and submit therewith such bill er bills as It may deem nei-eaaryte carry into errecr eucn rvciimmenoattona.

Buck commission may. In and tor the perform-: am of such work, employ counsel and such other persons as it may deem Accessary and fix their compensation. Raid coramlloft may hold Its meeting at any time or place within the mtate, ami any examination -or Investigation made bv the commission may be held and taken by and before any -of the Oommlskloners by order of the commission amy mad ami entered upon the minutes at aay meetitui of -the commission at which a ouorum may be present, and the Bro- ceedinirs of such single Commissioner shall be deemed to he the proceedings oi tne commission ai when approved and vonflrmed by it-' The commission shall have power la subpoena and reouire the attendance in this Stats vt Mib- itc ofrtrieJs and public employes who are or have been engaged in the public servlca of Bah) municipal fKivernment. end may compel the production before Hof any public record or- document of nail city or any of the offices or 'departments or officers thereof; may administer oatns ana examine i nr-i r.nurt kry yerrfon toucn-inc the subject matter committed to its chatwo. and each of the boards, offices, agents.

and servants of said municipality Is hereby directed, for the purpose of carry ont the provision of this act. to furnish to said commiastoa or Its representatives tree access at all reasonable times to all sucb record and documents and all information within their sxjawssioo or under their control. ge. g. For the purpose of the rumination hereby authorised, the commission shall possess all the power conferred by the legislative law upon a cnmmlttee of the Legislature or by the Code of Civil Procedure upon a beard er com- mlttee: may invoke the power ef any court of record in the State to compel the attendance and testifying of witnesses, and the production of papers and books as sftfreaald.

and any member i of the committee shall have power to administer ocths to the witneaaes summoned before It. For the iMirpoee of carrying out the provftlons of thin act the City of New York shall raise the sum of or so much thereof as may be necessary, t'pon the requisition of such commission upon the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, said board shall raias the said sum. or tne necessary, part thereof, from any unexpended balance of appropriation in said city for any year prior to tb year 190. or by the issue of revenue bond of said city la ths manner provided by taw. or "hy the inelnslui thereof in the annual tax levy upon real and personal property liable to taxation In said city.

Payment shall be made by ths Controller of said city from the sum or sum so to be raised, for the expenses Incurred by the said commission In carry ins oat the. provision of this act. upon voucher cert If ted by said commission or by such officer or officers thereof as tt may designate yr that purpose, la the farm tn be approved by the Controller of said city. Sec. Thla aot shall take effect Immediately.

Republican leaders, including Senator Piatt, Gov. Odell, ex-Senator Globs, Jrank H. Piatt, Lemuel Quigg. and others know nothing of 'Assemblyman Weekes'a bill providing for an Investigation of the different departments of the city government Mr. Glbbs said: The Legislature cannot delegate Its powers to a committee) of private citizens.

The Court of Appeals-has so held. 0v. OiCtrichs Will Qualify ftnator. I Sfetiel 10 Tk Xiw Yerk Tmes. LINCOLN.

March SLLats to-night Got. Dietrlchs announced that vhe Would soon reign his office and qualify as United 8 ta tea JSena tor. This disposea of rumors that he would refuse to qualify as Senator and would appoint D. E. Thompson.

Thin ft report was circulated her and in Omaha to-day by Republicans, who said that a deal had been mud, even before the deadlock was Dietrich was to be elected Senator onlv'to refuse, and Goverpor appoiat Mr. Ihompson. CALLED IN PRIEST TO SAVE HIM. Parenta Think Sick Child's Improv. nnt Due to His Be ing Received the Joman Catholic Church.

Believing that their littla son was Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Park, of 406 West One undred and Twenty-fourth Street, called in a Catholic priest to baptize him. ta th hope that it would save bis Ule, promising to, educate hlio in, ths Roman Catholic faith should he weaver. The child Is suffering from pneumonia. The parents ay that almost immediately after it was received into the Church of Rome there was a decided change- for the better in the little one condition, and they believe that the danger Is passed.

i rwy, who is named after his father and is two and a half years old. Is the of the family. The parents formerly lived In Pittsburg, and were married there about five yean Both, were active in Preabyterian Church circles in that cHtv and this. About ten days ago youns Archi bald was takun sick. The narentn became rreatly alarmed and despite the physician's treatment ana constant care, tne boy grew rapidly worse.

On Saturday the physician rave little or no hone for hi reenverv. and said that he would, probably not live twen- ty-iour nours. -In their desnair the oarents recalled the case of Frederick D. Campbell, an artist. living in the same house, who several months ago, while suffering from gastritis, declared he had seen in a vision his father and sister, who had bean dead a num ber of years, and that they had entreated nun to join tne ttoman cataoiic Church it Wished to be cured.

Several-dava later he joined the Church of Rome andV avers that since that time be has not suffered. In the hODe that a similar cure mte-ht l. effected through the power of religion, Park sent tor toe nev. atner aicaiuiien or tou Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. One Hun- dted ana Twenty-fifth Street and Columbus Avenue, who had baptised Roland Reed, the actor, and Frederick D.

Campbell, and explained to him the condition of affairs. promising; to eoucate tne cmid in tne catholic faith should he recover. -TO AID CIVIC COUNCIL Committee of One Thousand to be. Formed Help to Improve City Government. A meeting was held last night at the new headquarters of the Ctvto Council, 128 East Twenty-eighth 8treet, for the purpose of organizing a General Committee of One Thousand to act as an adjunct to ths Civic Council, and assist In the carrying' out of Its mandates and- the disseminating of Its doctrines.

-This meeting was ths. first to be held Jn the new -clubhouse, and there were about sixty among the number being several women. -Ernest H. Crouby. who la the President of ths Civic Council, called the meeting to order, and stated its objects.

A. J. BouTton was elected as tne temporary- Chairman and U. i. Kgerton was elected as Secretary.

W. P. Bliss, the Secretary of the Civic Council, was tha first aneaker of the evening ana ne outlined tne policy oi tne organization wnicn ne sata was nome ruie for New York City; primary law reform. the referendum in- city affairs, successive steps in municipal ownersnip ana operation of public utilities, the abolition of the contract system, city revenue-makinsr in vestments not 'to be counted in estimating tne debt limit, and tenement reform. The question as to whether the Committee of One Thousand was to be a separate organisation or a branch of the Clvio Committee was discussed.

It was finally decided that not even a temporary organisation should be formed, but that all those present should sign the membership blanks which were, distributed through tne audi-' ence. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the Chair when members had been, secured. A mass meeting was announced for tonight at the Cooper Union. J. JENNINGS MeCOMB DEAD.

Pasted Away at Oobbt Ferry Owned 1 Valuable Property In This DOBBS FERRY. N. March 31. James Jennings McCorob died at his Residence here at 10 UK) o'clock this-morning. Death was caused by complication of diseases remutimr from kidney trouble.

He had been ill for several months and critically so for socne ween. ir Mr. McCotnb Was well known In this city. having been connected with a number of business enterprises here. He was wealthy, era among other valuable real estate: hold- It if he owned the Navarro apartment building In Central Park South.

He had been connected with the company, managing this property, and other residences In vnrious parts of the He was also a I 1 rector of the Traders'. Fire Insurance Company. Mr. McCornb when In thts city lived at 11. West Fifty-ninth Street, with Mrs.

McComb and the Misses Marv and Fannie It. McComb. He was -a member of the Lawyers and the National Arts Club and also of the American Museum Natural A BOY ftUN DOWN, BADLY HURT. Was on Btcyete When' If Came In Collision with a Tandem. Fourteen-year-old Larchesque of i 20 East Eighth Btreet was riding on his bicycle in Washington Square yesterday when a tandem going tip at a furious rate dashed into him.

The boy was hurled through the air and fen in front of the rear wheel of a Fifth Avenue stage, which passed over him. He to St. Vincent's Hospital where It was found that several of his ribs were fractured, and he had received serious Internal Injuries. I -v The tandem and its 'scorchers disappeared, so a policeman arrested William Oaffney -of SO West Fifty-fourth Street, the driver of the stage. CORNELL.

BARS TEN EYCK. Student Francis Not Allowed to Have a Coach. ITHACA, N. March' petition presented by J. Francis, 190, the leading single sculler in the' university, to ths Athletic Council, asking that James A.

Ten Eyt be recognised as coach of all the aimrle svullere at Cornell, and that Francis be allowed to represent the university at PouKhkeepsie thla year'vnder Ten Eyck's ct aching, provided he beat out all other competitors, was refused yesterday. The Council decided this on the around that C. E. Courtney had been selected by the raff vvraniuiee tu ewen ait crew canal-jdates, and that his services have been eml-ntntly satisfactory. The Council Is saicf also to have had in mind the danger of the precedent that would thue be established by allowing a single athlete to bring to Cornell a coach in a private capacity.

Ten Eyck as to have come April i. It was announced that the Princeton-Cornell track meet would be held la Ithaca May 80. Prof. C. H.

Hull was elected to the Board of Trustees of Council and HV J. Da vail, the 'Varsity football end of 1S8 and 189. was made coach of the freshmen and scrub ocibaUcandldatas for the next 0PP08ES THE DEATH PENALTY. The Rev. Dr.

Eaton Says Its Deterrent Power Is Almost NIL The Rev. r. Charles H. Eaton last night, at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Central Park West and Seventy-sixth Street, discussed the question, "Ought we to abolish capital punishment He said In part; The careful examination of statistics shows that the deterrent power of capital punishment Is almost nil. An English clergyman Who investigated the cases of 107 men who had been convicted o.

murder in the first degree, learned that alt but three of them had been personally resent at some time at an execution. Capital punishment, moreover, la inexpedient, because only a very small fraction of those who commit murder are ever executed. Jurors hesitate to inflict death, and punishment Is therefore made more uncertain. An eminent authority has stated that there are one hundred cases on record of persons hanged In England who were absolutely Innocent. Consider the case of that mother who was hanged for the murder of her own child, and three months afterward a dissolute woman confessed she had -committed the murder and put1 blood on the mother's garments.

One such case Is enough to shatter all the arguments of the lawyers. Any one here may be hanged on circumstantial evidence." Killed Children and Took Poison. BERLIN. March 8L The wife of Capt. von Tungeln of.

the Sixteenth Regiment of Dragoons, stationed at Lueneburg, and daughter of the well-known historian and publicist, Henri Gottlmrd von Treitschke. hile in a fit of melancholy killed her three little daughters and thta poisoned hersell. DEFIED F0L1 CEAHDDAliGED Indignant at Tnsir Interference a' Man Executed a Pas Seul. Couple Who Ajlao Tried to Wilt Bundled with Him from an Up-Town Rssort Into! a Putrol Wagon. Capt Max echsilttberger of tha West One Hundredth Street Police Station enforced the excise haws yesterday they have not been for fa long time.

His policemen made tetany arresTn. The Captain andl a lot of detectives were at Waldron'S dan haJl, in One Hundred and Tenth 8treet, near at 10:40 o'clock to see that their warning of "no dancing was eyed. Everything went smoothly until a nan aaked Mr. Waldron If he could Bsfors Waldroh could- reply Capt Schmlttbergor told the man 'he would, ar rest him If he trie! to dance. The man said it was a shamo, tBat this town was getting on the aid wanted to know why he couldn't dance.1 Rich folks, he said, had their way of amJsing themselves, and it was not right to Interfere with working peoples' smusemcz ts.

Altogethef the Indignant man mnde qu to speech on the rights of man. A tiumbe of men and women at the tables vlgorot sly clapped their hands and told him to gt ahead. "I know me rkhts, and I'm going to dance." shouted tie indignant man. Then he ran out on the) floor and did about four steps of a waits sill by himself, the crowd calling to him to 'I go it, old man." Pinch him: hfc too fresh anyhow." said Capt. Hchmitiberger to his men, and iour oi mem got le dancer.

While they wer i waiting for the "patrol wagon to come he policemen were the targets for all rts of Jibes. One man asked Capt Schi nlttberger whether he remembered the right he pinched Mayor Van Wyck." Thi man's question plainly annoyed hlra. I've a noUon ti raid this Joint," he said to his men; Just then the patrol wagon backed up and took the dancer. iHe proved to be Frank B. Campbell, forty-two years old, of 187 West One KundreU and Sixteenth Street.

"Why don't vduse neonle dance? he shouted from the wagon. His question was answered by a young man and a girl. Tney started to waits. I Half a detectives stopped them, anfc. hoisted them into the wagon.

They, saidi they were George White, twenty-four veaiw old. of 069 Amsterdam Avenue, and Miss JMaye Blake, twenty-four years old. er ltn ast Twenty-eigntn Capt. Schmittberrer thennrrested Louis Waldron, one of It he proprietors of the place. He charged htm with aiding, allowing, and abetting! dancing in disregard of me 'Sunday laws tana ms.

tne captain warning. othfr prinoners were charged with disorderly conduct. All were released on ball given by V. Schnugg of 1 East Ninety-first 8 tree t. utner arrests were made ror excise' violation by 8chmlttbersers men.

The were as follows: James Brady. rty years old, bartender In Cryan Brother 9 Raines law hotel, 103 Columbus Avenue John Reilly, In his own saloon, at 855 msterdam Avenue, and Andrew Dorn, thirty-two years old, bar tender in. josepn I branch wm saloon, at Amsterdam Avenue. CROWDS At CONEY 'ISLAND. 20,000 Patronize Concerts and Other Amussments 'ollcs Closed Dance Halli In th EastemDlgtrlct of Brooklyn.

Deputy Commls iloner of Police Bernard York's seconc attempt yesterday to give Brooklyn a "'urlfcin Sabbath, was no more of a success than was his first effort on the preceding- Sunday. From the malodorous banks o( Newtown Creek to surf -beaten sands Of Cbney Island not a dry spot was here be found. There was a gieat' nhow of activity ton the part of the illce during, the day. but apparently little amenff their efforts. Mr.

York's orders up Ynerely la the saloonf kee Mtrs doing business with more caution, an not much more caution at that, he extrt caution consisted ot the employment ot lighthouses," who, however, had an ei time earning their money. In the rough Hall district, and other down town sections the usual Sunday conditions pr vailed. The only parts I the borough noticeably affected by- Mr, York's orders were Eastern District nd Coney Island. In the Eastern District the proprietors of two large halls were rrested for alleged violation of the Sunda regulations, and in this section, aa at Con Island, the police compelled the fte para ion ot dancing and beer selling. The met arrested were William Texter, the Iesse ef the Arlon Hall, 11-11) Arion Place, and Edward WlnkoOp, the lessee of Schwaben Hall, at Knickerbocker and Myrtle Avenu as.

A ball was, in progress at each place wh the arrests were made by Police Capta Unus and Detectives French and, Fea-varise. It was said that both Texter and Winkoop courted arrest and intend to mal a test case. They were arraigned in the wen Btreet Police Court. Magistrate Kram adjourned- the hearing unm io-ay. For so early In the season.

Coney had a lively Sui iday yesterday. It was estimated that at int 20,000 persons visited the resort during the day. All but a few of the dance and concert halls were open for business, and many other amusement were -unninff. -Thirty poUcemea, -under, inspector Camp- neu, were sent down -to the island rrom the down-town, Drecincta at 'noon to heln the local force liandlo the situation, but they had little So do. Some- excitement was caused amosg the resort keepers in the earlv rart ol the afternoon by a re jort that Deputyl Commissioner York was on his wsy to (look things over.

The saloon keepers arid others Who were dods ing the law were very uneasy for an hour or so. pen it was learned mat tne re port was a false alarm. ORANGE PEStHOUSE WRECKING Indictments Against Five Men Accused of Being Implicated In the Affair. SpteM It Tjkt Ntm Vers TMn. ORANGE, N.

J1. March a result of the destruction of the temporary Isola tron hospital In his city on the night of March 10 by an rgifntsed mob. thetrand Jury" has tirough in Indictments against five men snld to have been Implicated la the outrage. mberV of -the Jury and county officials decline to name those against whom these indictments were found, but five en were arrested bv the Orance police within a few days of the time i ne trouble occurr d. imese men are John Harrington, char ed with attempting to fire the building Lo-als Dodle, who attempted to cut tr hone while' the firemen were endeavoring to extinguish the flames.

The other three, William K. Rankin, an ex-Justice cf the Peace: Jottenh Barone. a saloon keeper, and SaMno Rosso, were arrested for being I Implicated In the total destruction of Ufa lu tiding on the- night merer me 'lire. The indictments were returned last night Ji ist previous to the i disbanding of the Grand Jury by usttce Depue, and It is etpected that the arrests will be made to morrow. SAY HE ROBBED POOR BOXES.

i Lotto's Alleged Bcheme for Stealing at tho Passlpnist Monastery. Edward Lotto, twenty-elghf years old, of 631 Garden Street Union Hill, was arrested yesterday for rooking- the poor boxes at the Passion 1st Monastery. West Hoboken. He got little money, but hi scheme was 4- He had made everut small' pasteboard boxes which wou go through the hole in tha poor boxes. To fach of these smalt boxes was afflxet a wire loop.

Just before the priests opene 1 the boxes Lotto would Insert a wire witt a hook at the end. This caught Into the 1 oo and enabled Lotto to pull out his pasteboard boxes with their contents, ne is neid tor examination. Died rem Overexertion. A man known as Captain Anson dropped dwtd. In the cabin ot -the scow Aaminu ai tne totrot seventy-mnw aireer and North River yesterday, after several hours of hard work trying to save -a sinking barge.

No ot lilm, so Ms body was taken to the Kfonrue for Identification. A vrho was called said the man had 'Died oi heart disease caused hy over exertion, I ROWING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Harlent River Oarsmen Experience Hlflh Wind and4 Rough Water In the Practice Yesterday. Despite the cold wind and rough water there was considerable rowing on the Harlem River yesterday, all "the crews active training rowing as usuat The junior eight of tho Dauntless Rowing Club Was. out both In the and the afternoon, rowing In the following order: Bow, Desvesnlne; 2, R.

CorneyJ 3, P. Jr. 1 J. Crawford; 6, C. Schafer; C.

Wtlsbn: stroke, W. Hulse; coxswain, E.i H. Anderson. The senior eight was cut as" usuat, rowing as follows: Bow; A. NUsonf 2, H.vA.

Brlner; 3, E. C. Conlln; 4. W. H.

Pumphrey; Ji. Siebeneicher; J. Inst one: 7, I Oo Id-stone; stroke, W. Adee; coxswain, Davy v. r.

It was announced that the Dauntless senior eight will row the Columbia 'Varsity eight if a race at a rone, or a mile and a half can be arranged. Edward Hanlon, the coach of the Columbia said yesterday that the Columbia 'Varsity crew would race if the distance was fixed at two to four so it is doubtful If tha match will be I The oarsmen of the Union' Boat Club had a particularly: lively day. having' out three fours, two doubles, and several singles. A Junior faur-oared gig crew was boated In the following manner: Bow. Scannell; No.

2. Gordon No. 3. L. Connel i stroke.

P. Smith: coxswain. Fltsslmmons. This crew was followed by an intermediate four gig. with a crew composed of: Bow, Alleman; No.

2, Barron; No, 8. Hjertberg; stroke, coxswain. Ftlzslmmons. A senior four was composed of: Bow, Connell; No. The doubles were Barron and -Hjertberg and nogern ana uonneu.

Titus was also out a single. Capt. Oalsel of the Nonparlel Rowing Club started a junior four-oared gig crew on Saturday, made up as follows; Bow, Crawford; No. 2. Hoffman; No.

3. Kroll; stroke. Weed; coxswain. Hajght, The junior eight was also ouu rowing as follows: Bow, Weed; No. 2, Philadius; No.

8, Hoffman; No. 4, No. 6, Pearce: No. 6, Crawford: No. 7, Xindau; stroke, Kroll; and the quadruple eculls, Morris.

Simpson, Weed, and Myles. The Nonpariels held their last reception of the season -on Sat-uiday evening: and ever 200 members and guests attended and had a most enjoyable iirae. A number of changes were made In the intermediate eight-oared Bhell of the Metro-iwlltan Rowing Club, which rowed yesterday as follows: Bow, Clark; No. 2, Swarts; No. 3.

Tracy; No. 4. Murphy; No. 5, Fues-sel; No. 6, W.

Regan; No. 7, Regan; iroke. Smith: coxswain, Dunn. A junior eight also made Its apiearnce, composod as follows Bow. Clark; No.

2, J. Dunn; No. 3. Ma rand; No. 4.

Chicherio; No. 5, Ormsby; No. 0, Hunt; No. t. Sch warts; stroke.

E. Dunn; coxswain. W. Dunn. The centipede four, composed of JO.

Dunn; J. Dunn, Chicherio, and Holden, and a four-shell crew, trade up- of Hunt, John-ton, Corbetti were also out A junior four-oared gig was out from the Wyanoke Boat Club, with a crew composed of Speyer, W. Miller, Bowne, and Kevte, with Miller as- coxswain, and a junior four-oared shell crew made up of Miller, Knieren, Vogeny. and Breen. Mayer, the club's junior rsculler, was also out.

There are eighteen candidates for a Junior eight, which wtir be picked some time this week. The Wyanokes are looking forward to a minstrel show on April 2f, an4 an exnirsion to Oakland Beach on June 2. The new four-oared gig of the Harlem Rowing Club, built by the Janitor during the past Winter, was out for the first time yesterday with a crew composed of Maher, Nagle. tieraty, and Plalsted, with Cosgrove ah coxswain. A senior eight was also out for the first time this year, composed of: Bow.

Schults; No. 2. Davis; 8, Hoffman; 4, Moore; 5. Nagle; 6, Rooney; 7, Wfcshart; stroke, Maher; coxswain. Scannel.

The junior double, Shultx- ana and Intermediate single. Ilirsch, were also out. Capt- stated that an Intermediate four, composed of Shutts. H. Nonnebacher, 8.

Nonnebacher, and will be started this week. The Junior eight of the First Bohemian Boat Club was out for the first time yesterday, boated as follows: Bow, V. Vilim; No. 2. A.

Setlnger; 8, V. Stinat: 4, J. Keeper Vilda; K. Vorisek; 7. A.

Novolney; stroke, B. Cihlar: coxswain J. Kaspar. A meeting -of the Harlem Regatta Association has been called, for April 8 at the Hotel Marlborough. 1 WaHls, the Harlem River boat builder, has received an order for an eight-oared shell for the' Western Rowing Club of St.

LiOUlS. -V HE CALLED UP MR. PLATT. Pound He Was Not at Hotel, and Re-fused to Pay Telephone Charge. Jeremiah Murphy, fifty years old, of 183 West One Hundred and" Second Street, Manhattan, entered Paul Ritter's restaurant.

9 Exchange Place, Jersey City, at 1 o'clock A. M. yesterday. There la a pay station ot the Bell Telephone Company in the restaurant, and Murphy said he wanted to call up the Fifth Avenue HoteL When the clerk answered he asked the clerk to call Piatt to the and to tell him to hurry, as Jerry Murphy wanted to talk to him on a political matter of great moment. He wasold, he says, that Mr.

Piatt was not- there. He then refused to pay the 25 cents charged for a New Tork call and finally became so abusive that an officer was called and he was placed under arrest- At the Gregory Btreet Police Station he announced that Mr. Piatt was his friend, and would make those concerned In his arrest suffer. The police concluded that Murphy was Insane, and he was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct He will, be arraigned before Police Justice Hoos to-day. WANT ONLY EIGHT HOURS' W0 RFC Building Trades; Unions of Trenton to Strike to Enforce Their Demands.

TRENTON; K. March SL-A general stiike of the men belonging to the different building trades unions In Trenton Is expected here to-morrow, The men are striking for an eight-hour day at the same wages thsy have been receiving for nine hours' work. The master masons snd other builders have decided to deny the men's demand. The men held meetings last night and today, and have decided to strike to-morrow About 800 to 1.000 men are concerned. PARK OFFICER INJURED.

While Chasing a Runaway, Policeman Hynes'a Horse Fell on Hlwu Mounted Policeman Louis Hynes yesterday, while trying to stop a runaway horse In Central Park, was painfully Injured. A horse drawing a runabout' wagon, in which was a man and' a woman, bolted on the Central Drive, near Seventieth Street at 6 o'clock. The animal dashed across the ball ground, throwing out the occupants of the wagon and raced down the asphalt Policeman Hynes followed and almost reached the animal, when his horse fell on the asphalt crushing his foot and leg. The runaway dashed into some benches, where he -was caua-ht by Policeman John J. Curry, who then aided Hynes.

Hynes will be laid up for several weeks. The man and woman -were unhurt and left the Park without showing the least interest In the runaway horse, which was taken to a stable at 808 West Fiflty-nlnth Street-. "SUICIDE WITH i Woman Joins Nslghbors In Singing Hyranf aa She Died. V. 1 STRACUSE.

K. March 3L-A dispatco to The Post Standard' from Canastota says: M. Last night WUllam Welch and his wife, Mary, quarreled. This noon the woman, brooding over her troubles, decided to end all in death. She saturated hi clothes with ccal oil, and, going out of the house to avoid setting fire to it applied a 'match to her dress.

People coming from church discovered her burned almost bevond rr. cgnltlon, but still conscious. They carried 10 ine souse kui pnysiciaaa eouia ao sunning. 'Neighbors then gathered at the bedside and attng hymns untie Mrs. Welch died.

Although the flesh was burned from her face, she feebly Joined in the singing until she lost const lousresa. The husbnnd admits they quarreled, but says he thought nothing of tt at the time. Am Eveslsx Commit always en)o)'n heariss the "Stella" Music Bctr. Exhibiud at the Muslo iJos Siors, 08 t'nloa so. -Adv.

TRIES 10 KILL A FADILY Italian' Shoots His Fiancee. Her Mother, and Himself. Enraged Because Her Parenta Would Not Allow Him to Marry tha Girl for Two Maddened when told that his wedding would -have to be postponed, for at least two years an Italian last night made an attempt to murder his fiancee and her parents, and commit suicide. He shot the girl in the thigh, slightly wounded her mother, and then Inflicted two wounds upon himself. The man who did the shooting was Sel-sunlno Pag 11 a.

twenty-six years old. stone mason. He boarded with Frank Mat-aretco on the third floor of the crowded tenement at 188 Mulberry Street He was like by his landlord and ths letter's wife, and they rather encouraged his attentions to Car me la, their fourteen-year-old Paglla last night asked the father's consent for the girl's marriage at one Mr. Matarezzo reulled that be would be clad to have hln for his son-in-law, but that -Carmela was too young to marry and he wouia nave to wait two years, ragtia declared she' Was old enough, and Carmela sided with him, The parents, however, fere Inexorable. Paglla swore it was a conspiracy to make him pay board for two years Instead of having his own Then he pulled out a revolver and announced that he would kill them all and himself, too.

The first shot rut Carmela. who fell shrieking to the floor. A second shot scratched the mother's breast The father grappled with and they fought esperatcly. Twice more the' man fired, but this time he had turned the weapon against himself. One bullet shattered an arm; another went through his hand.

A son had in the meantime called "in Policeman James Mulligan. He found -the father had pinned Paglla against a Both were still fighting. The man was disarmed. The shooting, the shrieking of the two women, and the noise -of the scuffle, had alarmed the tenement and its excited Inmates fled into the halls, adding: their clamor to the uproar. Other policemen hear ing tne snots lougnt tneir way up.

An ambulance was called and a surgeon dressed the wounds of all the Injured. Carmela was taken to St Vincent's Hos- and Paglla was taken to the Mulberry treet Station. He declared to Sergt Arnold that he was the victim of a plot. He said he had not fired any of the shots, but that the girl's father had ordered him out of the place, and when he had not moved quickly enough had tried to kill him. The police accept the version told by the girl and her parenta that the shooting was done by Paglia.

MILK THIEVES lis THE BRONX. Over -100 Cans with Their Contents Stolen in the Past Two Months. For the past, two months a -gang of milk thieves have been at, work In the Borough Of the Bronx, and despite the efforts of the police a couple of hundred cans have been stolen during that time from in front of bakeries and grocery Numerous complaints have been made at 'the Alexander Avenue and Morrisanla Police Stations, hut tha thieves seem to have no difficulty eluding the police, as the thefts continue. ana on several occasions oi laie mim nas been very scarce in Certain neighborhoods. The Mutual Milk and Cream Company of 608 East One Hundred and Forty-second Street has one of the principal sufferers- from the depredations of the gang, and Mans ger John Krposa has offered a reward of for the arrest of the' thieves.

When asked how much milk the Mutual Company had lost Mr. Krooss said: We serve about S00 stores and leave no less than 2,000 cans of milk at their doors every morning. It Is delivered 'between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, and during the past two months we have lost over low cans, contents and all. On several occasions we have complained to She police, but they do not seem to be able to catch the thieves. VI have noticed that the robberies are more numerous on Sunday mornings, and that the majority ot them are In the territory bounded by 8f Ann's artiBroolr Avenues and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth and One Hundred and Forty-ninth Streets.

We believe the thieves to be small retail dealers, as we know off no others who could use the large quantities, of milk that have been stolen. If any, of the thieves are caught we intend to. make an example of them." Other large dealers have also complained of losing milk, and it is believed that the thieves visit the various stores In a milk wagon and thereby excite no suspicion. MACHINISTS WILL STRIKE. Unless They 'Are Granted a Nine-Hour Day They Will Cease Work on May 20 in Many Cities.

George H. Warner, business agent of the New Tork District of the International Association of Machinists, reported at yesterday's meeting of the Central Federated Union that mass meetings will be held all over the United States, Mexico, and Canada to prepare for the nine-hour demand of the machinists. The employers have been given until May 1 to prepare for the demand, which Is to go Into effect on May 20. A mass meeting of the New Tork district of the association will be held in Madison Square Garden on May 20, at which President Samuel Gompers ef the American Federation of Labor-will speak: It was stated Federation will put all the organisers it can spare among the rrachtnista In th meantime to stir up the non-union men. President John O'Connell of the International Association of Machinists, who was in this city yesterday, said thaustrikes of machinists are likely to occur In Cleveland.

Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Buffalo, St- Louis, Providence, and Worcester, Mass. No strikes of any extent, he said, were expected In New York. President O'Connell left this city for Scran-ton; last night, Suepended for Joining Militia. A report was Issued yesterday by Local Union- No. 30 of the National Union of Brewery Workmen to the effect that it has suspended a 'member named Fltzpatrlck for joining the National Some of the unions, have adopted, rules forbidding their members to join the National Guard on the ground that if they are In the militia they may be called upon to fire on striker.

KILLED BY FIRE PATROL WAGON. Woman Knocked Down at and New Bowery. Catherine Vigglano, thirty years Old, of 25 Roosevelt Street, was knocked down snd. fatally Injured at Madison Street snd New Bowery last night by Fire Patrol Wagon No. 13, which was responding to an alarm of fire.

She received internal Injuries, and was removed in an ambulance to Oouver-neur Hospital, where she died. The patrol was driven, by Charles Wand-era The woman" heard the clang of the gong, and several persons shouted at her to get out of the way. She was bewildered, apparently, by the confusion, and hesitated. Just as she took a step backward one of the horses struck her, and the woman was thrown to the pavement WIDOW TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE. Had Reminded Neighbor It Waa the Anniversary of Her Husband's Death.

Last night Mrs. Louisa Luckner, forty-five years old, a widow, living at 403 East Eighty-third Street asked several of her neighbors If sthey knew what this would be. i they told her, April Fool. You know it will be a year- since Jack died." she said. They then remembered that Jack, her husband, died on April Fool's Day a year i- Several hours later Mrs.

Luckner was found unconscious in the hallway of No. 411. Her mouth was terribly burned. She had taken odd. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where her condition Was said to be serious.

Wild Serambta for Mining Claima. B. C. March 8L The steamer Amur, which arrived from Skagway today, brings news from Dawson that during the recent stampede to Gold Run and Kureka-eighty men staked one claim and made a rush to -record, and at the mouth of Gold Run 100 men mads wild scramble for three claims, i 1 i "4 necklaces with pendants of penrla diamonds are tv feature of i our stork. These ornaments represent a.

distinct departure in style txnd are expressive of the "new. art" in Jewelry. to S200.00. Theodore A. Jewellers -56' West 23d St.

BURGLAR BEATS A Breaks His Victim's Skull with a Club7 "and r' PITTSBURG. March 81. Mrs. Ann Ward aged sixty years. Is lying In a critical condition from the "effects ef brutal treatment by three masked burglars at her home, at Thirty-eighth and Carson Streets, early this morning.

Mrs. Ward and her daughter were awakened "hy the presence of the burglars at their bedside, each woman finding a revolver pointed directly at her head. Mrs. Ward Undertook to resist the burglars, and while the daughter was held in subjection by one of the men, another beat the mother into unconsciousness with a short club, literally crushing; in her i The husband and son tf Mrs. Ward were sleeping on the third floor, having In their possession dfeout SL200, the booty Xhe burglars evidently were after.

Betas awakened by the noise. Ward and his son nascened the floor below, but the burglars had made good their escape, leaving' no clue as to their identity. t. SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS. This Day.

Jt 34 Jit' 1 A Sua 26iMooa :18 High, Water Tki Par, P. M. P. M. P.M.

B. Oatgelar Steamships. TO-DAT, CM0NDATJ APRIL 1 i Mails Close. urscian ranee, Arrmu- na, Urauay, and Para- -1 Kuay Hamilton. Bemtnole.

Charleston 9MA.U. TCESDAT. APRIL S. Cludtd 4e Cadit, Csdls, Barcelona, and El Paso, New Finance. Coloa, 9:90 A.

M. liMr. M. Hilary. Northern Brasll.

12:00 U. P. Jffferson, Norfolk 1:00 P. M. Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, 6:80 A- U.

10:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY, APBII. S. Aleonqutn. Charlsaton t'M P.

M. Brlvernoa. Inacua i end HalU :a0A.M. 13:00 M. Caledonisv Liverpool iW Prieslasd, Antwerp A.

M. 11:00 M. Havana and Meaieaa ports M. 8:00 P. M.

Hkla. Copsnhairen ..,..11:110 A. M. 1:00 P.M. Jamestown.

NorfoUl 8:00 P. aC Prlae William Hal- tl. Venesuela. Tsinl- daa. BrlUsh and Dutch Guiana, .....10:00 Sabine.

GaXveStoe St. Louis, Southampton. M. 10:00 A. M.

Teutonic, IJvsrpool 30A.M. 12:00 M. V. 8. transport McClel- 3 Ian.

Porto JUos.Via Saa Baa Jsan .............10:30 A. P. M. i APRIL -Duchessa dl Oenova, Na- -pies and S0 P. M.V P.

M. Grosssr Kurf uerst, Brs-- tatn La Brstarne, A. M. A. M.

Bermsda :00 M. 0:00 A.M. PrUicesa Anne, M. FRIDAY. APRU.

S. Colorado, Brunswick, Ga. -r 3:00 P. Comanche, Charleston ,..,...4 3:00 P. M.

Hamilton, Norfolk P. M. Niagara. Mexico Tampioo M. 8:00 P.M.

SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS. Additional mip plemrntary malls are opened on the piers of the American. English, French, and German steamer and remain open untU within tea minutes of the hour of sal Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 8:30 P. (connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.) Mails foe Miqueloa. by rail to Bosun, and thence by steamer, close at thts office dany at 8:30 P.

M. Malls tor Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, and thence by steamer, close at this office daily, except Monday, at 8:00 A. M-. (the conne-tins closes are on Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday.) Mails for Cuba, by rail to Miami, and thence by steamer, close at this office every Monday and Friday at 111:00 P. M.

Mails for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, cioee at this office daily St 1:30 P. M. and 11:00 P. M. Malls for Costa Rica, Belite, Puerto and Guatemala, by rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, close at thts office dally at 11:80 (con necting closes here Mondays for Beltae, Puerto and Guatemala, and Tuesdays lor Costa ineaisterea ntau closes at S.IKK r.

n. iKwwvs osy, TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls fot Hawaii, via Baa Francisco, close Iter dally at P. M. up to April Jt for dispatch rer steamer Mariposa, Malls for Hawaii, Japna.

China, and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, clos here dally at 8:30 P. M. Bp to April Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Honckone Vtsmi Malls for China. Japan, and Philipplna Islands, via Tscotna, close her dally at 8:30 P. M.

up to April IS, Inclusive, for dispatch per siesmer Tscoma. Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver, close her dally at 8:80 P. MJ to April 9, inclusive, for dispatch per-steam-er Empress of Japan, (registered mail zmi.it be directed via Mails for TahtU anil Marquesas Islands, via Ban Francisco, clos here daily at 8:30 P. M. up to April 110, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Australia.

Malls for Hawaii. China. Japan, and Philippine Islands via Baa Francisco, clos bat daily at 8:80 P. M. up to April 118, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer China.

Malls for Australia, (except Wen Australia, which Is forwarded via Europe, New Zealand. Fiji. Bamoa. and Hawaii, via gan Francisco, close her dally at 8:80 P. M.

after March 131 and up to April 13. inclusive, or on arrival of steamer Campania, du at New York April 13, tar dispatch per steamer Vent era. Malls for China. Japan, and Philippine Islsads. br" dV at 8:30 P.

M. mI ta April ii3, Inclusive. Tor dispatch per ateatner filtered mall must be directed via feattle.) Mails for Australia. xcent West Aos-tralla, which eoes via Europe, and New Zealand, which sw-s via Ban Francisco.) and Fiji Islands. lit Va.n5?v.'?"i cUm 0Y SV 8: SO p.

after April 1 and up to April 127. inclusive. Joe dispatch per earner Aoraaai, (stipplemen- Yta ctose at 30 P. M. April ilia.) Transpsclfle malls era fnrwsr4.a tn ne sauina aauy and the schedule of ranred on tha presumption of thel everland translU iHexUtered 8 M.

previous day. uiijr ana srneaui ot cloeins- is sr- tneir tanlnterrupt-red mall clussa at laestsalaar Steaassaipe. TO-DAY. (MONDAY.) APRIL Belvernon. Jamaica.

March as. 1 Chateau Lafite. Bordeaux, March 17. Com us. New Orleans.

March 28. Ethiopia, Glasgow, March Georrle, Liverpool, March 22. -Oeorglee London. March IS. Glsmorcanshlre.

Gibraltar, March 14. rtuaiw. 1 urmcao, Marca la. -Osxmrt. Gibraltar.

March 10. Philadelphia. La Guayra, March IS. Pooaaset. Gibraltar.

March 14. TUESDAY. APRIL t. City cf Washtna-ton. Colon, Maerh t.

Dnchessa dl Oenova; Gibraltar, March 23. El Bud, New Orleans. March 8S. Iberian, Liverpool, March 22. Jamestowa, Norfolk, April 1 Minnehaha, lndon, March 23.

Pretoria, Bermuda. March SO. To bite the dust as wise as to endure a cold" or cough when Hale's Honey oi Horchound and Tar cures with such certaintye Ii a pleasant and harmleus too. 5 Pika's Toothicha Drops dure In Cno K. inula.

Prices mnge from $25 Koha Son Are you eoincr to break atrsr? I fAvn vnnr Wtf 9 fC extend yon an invitation to risit I i oar matrriificeatstablisinieDt I Onr interesting display is our! jj special sale of imported Thibet8 for double-breasted Prince 1 1 Albert coats and vesta, i silk lined and faced, to order, Also imported JEnglwh trouserings, Our grand variety of up-to-date overcoatings, with cuffs and slashed pockets, broad shoulders, silica 1 lined throughout," to order, fso. i' Great variety of imported Cheviots and Flannels, in stripesi to order.l fOr A 1:5 More' interesting is -tbe displayj of our sample garments, showing i the style and character of. ourj -work. Clothes to suit i or money; backv if A Samples, Measuring. ptiide and? Book of Information mailed tipont request, w- i 1 -BROADWAY 9TH- STREET Southwark.

Antwaro, March SS.V:VSJ... Travs, March 34. -t-V- WEDNESDAY, APIUI Cecilia, Gibraltar. March 20. Corby Castle.

St. Lucia. March 27. Curacao, March i Nueces. Gahrewton.

March 2T. -j Prlncese -Anne, Norfolk, April 2v! THCRSDAY. APRIL S. t.lverriOAl- Ifaeelt 91. i Hamilton.

Norfolk. April 8. i ji JV' Uan4aH City, Swansea. Marc ST. PHIDAT, Alamo.

Galveston. March SO. British Queen. Antwerp, 'March 33. Carenssv Para.

March aarca 2. I Jefferson, Norfolk. April W- Rheia, Brotnen. March 24. i if'-i, 68 Bulrarta.

(Oer Haha, Hamborx Hates. 18 and Bouloim 18th, with mds. ad paMea-: rers to the Hamburg-America Lin. Arrived: at the Bar at 8 P. M.

s. i 63 Tripoli, (Br Barber. Hamburs- March and Shields 8th. wtlh mds. to the Vocemaaa Lin.

Arrived at the Bar at P. Miller, Tampiee March 1, H-vana 26th, and Nam, 87th, wth mdse. passena-era no James Ward it Co. Arrived at the Bar at 4 1 A. M.

S3 Alecto, (Br BoxhalL tfsveastl March i' 13, with to Sanderson Jt Sqn. Arrived at the Bar at 0:40 A. M. i i 83 La lire tame, AKx, Havre March 25, with mdse. and passengers th Cossparni Uaneral Transatlantiqae, Arrived at tha Bar at 4:48 A.

M. $. SS Rotterdam. (Dutch.) Pot Rotterdam March 21 and Bouioro 22d, wiih tads, and passengers to Hulland-America at the Bar at 8:29 -A. SS Ollaraen.

Boardo. Otraeati March' 1 and Malta. 2d. with sulphur to A. J.

Mllcoim-; sen vessel to Peter Wrlaht Sons. Arrived at th Bar at II P. M. 80th. 63 Taorolna, Muller.

Hmhur Mareh 18. with mdse. and pasSensers to Punch. Edr St Co. Arrived at th Bar at 10:18 A.

M. SS Curityba. (Cuban cense.) Kichter. Cal barton. AVc March 17.

with aadse. and paaseo- era to IX Muneon. Arrived at th Bar atf: 1:10 A. M. 6S Nassovia.

Preha. Rtett's Mams with mds. to th Hamburc-Amerioss Lisa Arrived at the Bar at 12:30 P. i S8 Fontabelle. (BrJ McKay, detnerara.

March is, with mds. and paasenirers to A. Outertolda- Co. Arrived at to Bar at 8 P. 1 At' 8S Jef fsreon.

Pole. Newport News and Nor-j folk, with mlae. and paaseofcr the Old minlorfttfteamshlp Co. i i i 88 Qeorjetown, Houchton, Oeortetown. S.

C. March 2R. with mds. to th Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. SS Bl Monte, Parker, New Orleans March 3, to W.

P. Clyde Co. pwent. TKlanda, Ban, U. tit voJtedFniu Company.

Anchored In guaraaUnJ Ks'audad 4 Csdls, OyarbWe, Vri Crua -March- and Havana 28th, with and passengers to J. M. Ceballos Off the: Highland at 1:18 A. M. AprU WID-Sndy Hook.

K. i March SL P. M-, northwest, atmns; breeza. clear. i0 8S Belle.

for rittshlns. I 4 Msathbura, for aUnaaSors. Msan, 88 Coatsdoa, ts Sinsaporel Manila, By Cawl. -j -IXNDaN. March 81.

S3 Nomadia. (B) Capt. Thomas, jtrom New York, anr. at (Liverpool 2l Walderaew. Captj Kopff.

from H.mbX!d.y?rmOUth M4 mti iAI Keaslaa-too, Capt Thompson, frosa i f. Antwerp, arr. at i Sotitbamptoa at b.o A. M. ta-aay, uaaa4 la byMurst Castle' precedd.

i rerossa, Capt. Meats, from W- aH0dm sen'la. Kr .1 Can T.heer-" pool 10 'J ft" Oueenstowa for kw Yark at 0: A M. to-day. stenlaad.

Antwerp.) aid. from Souihamptoa for New York; at 11 A m. to-day. BS trsaarta. IBr Pm New rorit for Manohester.

passed Kinsaji to-dsr- si Ws havs prepared for Eiste tnaoy Salary articles ta tolid tU goid lor SteruiijiJivjr violet vis I1.50 SUver fish scale puria doo 4 tt. roU Lsveina- Beck chslas xS0 t. 8nJ oOursetisCy sttrscbvs, Jtvxfers And inporitrs 52 WEST 14 ST. i "A i i 1 i 1 i iT: A. I I 1 Ml I 1 4 I 1 i.

1 I 1:. 1 i 'i. 1.