davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THERF WILL BE no ARRESTS HERE.
THE SUPERINTENDENT. INSPECTORS AND CAP
TAIN> OF POLICE WILL ENrEETAlN
THEIR FRIENDS TONIGHT.

The ONLY social AFFAIR that the = P'nc" Department
ta.es part i'm a. 4 body is dinner. and a the ninth
annual dinner 10 be given hy th" superintendent.
Inspectors and captains Of police tonight a belmon
ico'- there viii Doe blaze II glory and bra buttons
Usually the large dining room AT Delmonico- ha- been
overcrowGcd but tai, year the ticket, have been lim
tied and there VIII only De sufficient guests CON.
fortably to til the hail. The committee having charge
of the arrangements had not wholly completed their
arrangements yesterday in regard {" the -p"ih'r'.
and were not ahlc 90 give ull -t oi Oh" t'1-t- Wf
OF those who would rc-p,nd to r"u. Among th"
speaker VIII Pee Chauuocy ". DrpcV. who VIII tell
what hc know ahout oug Gu"-i-'t w. I"ihr
Cochran. VINO viii tell 4 'h" m"rit, Of " lh" Polio"
Department: Judge Barrett. who w.ii shed I-At
On The Iudirary.- and District Attorney Fellows.
who VIII respond o. The Ir'--.' Cornelius y.
Bis, wa, down 20 ar -rcr fDg The Absent o'c-,'
but at "a late moment hc wa, compelled 90 dec lin" "n
account of au engagement with th' P"l. America. -
40 Na-h.'c ct,u. Ntyor Grant VIII preside. a'd ih"
eve,ciy a- cN Nn,or IIrvItt dd a' tl" i1-t luncheon
af the Holman House. following Oh" annual parade.
Among the guests who have accepted tr i''la
top - attend ar. George Bliss. collector iihad'.
Corporation Council Clari. Cpulnl--yncr "ii"'. o..
Coroner Fiimau. Richard croker. Comm.
-iouer brennan. Jano- -. Hell. f'
Camplou = Er,otpn and Cn.r Nuit'. II Il.r.'
Cjy, f. X. Ii'in. ".u'.'l ,.',r.''- ..i j. ,
carroll. Ic,man ocircl-. George Ioii'.N and Com
TI. e.,.n.b,u viii Pc decorated ly Curu-cl who
-uprrut.ndcd OBJ" decorations of thr Whit" Hons" 'i
The Inauguration - President larrI .H aHf -..'-
f.ltDrc wIl lr tN" llf-' I.ir.'- l"if'-'N''h ,''
policeman saving woman f''r tr.
a,d anothcr protecting u"-r' from m.n. .pi'.n
NrFltalu l- o." "NI,lm' TINS Year, l'f r.I n''
attend inc dinner. il ha- f,ea O. hm o, OF. .a'r
NIGHT ard ,ob after tho interests of 3D." Department
while hi brother captains are erlo'.n 'hrn.-ei'es
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
sgW CHURCH AND A NEW DEITY

:, Ioii. Ian 26 tspcCidIl.-IOUr weeks ago Dr X.
cave nastor of the Central Christian Church. created
sensation by dciivcring sermon ia which he
denied the divinity of Christ and the inspiration OF
,he Hulc The congregation was divided ~ opinion
,,,ou tir sermon aud d.. cave resigned. HAN the
CONGREGATION which supported HIM refused 10 accept
,l,, resignation and pledged 100000 10 buiid new
.,,r,h They withdrew from the Central Christian
Church and held meeting, AZ Mailer, Han. Meanwhile
tine religion, paper and Christian ministers attacked
Dr cave and today be- announced from the pulpit that
ne had been read out Of the clurch. lie aid that he
80. NOT Christian. but believed iu t'"d not the
Cad nf ic Bible. with these words he rendered
hi. resignation tn" congregation maIY Of whom
,rerc heretofore among the best known Christians
a, II Ioui- then adoptcd resolution -ctting forth
nat their belief I'm lin viii tiat 81 DR. CiVc'e and
thaI they 100 longer wanted to be- known Christians.
An rdcpendent church organized with Dr. Cave as
pastor
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
4 CONFERENCE ABOUT TIE FAIR.
SENATOR ERWIN TALKS WITH PROMINENT
LAWYERS OF THE CITY.

LAWYERS OF TIRE CITY.
State senator George L. Erwin. chairman Of the
special Worlds Fair Committee appointed by Pres-
dent pro TEN. j. sloat Fas-ett. in the city yes
terday and had a conference with several prominent
lawyer, regarding the bill which was introduced in
the senate by senator stewart and referred TO his
committee. 10 Tribune reporter senator Erwin
said public hearing will he given on the bill in
the senate Chamber before my committee on Tues
day. and an opportunity will then be given for all
who in favor Of it opposed to it to be heard
AT length. We intend 10 act upon it
at once. am in favor Of taking
final action on the bill Just soon As We
understand it. Ample opportunity Will. however, be
given to those who oppose such measures to express
their objections. ! think that We should handle the
bll with great consideration and care. There are
number Of person, who live in the city of New-York
who object to the names Of many Of the incor-
porator, named in the bill il now stands. The
PEOPLE of the entire state are interested IN the Fair
and should have a representation among the incor-
porator>. | am. thcrcfre. in favor Of going ont
through the state. selecting prominent men and adding
their names To Tie LIST. 1t would seem To me that
there could not be any objection by any one to such
an action on The part Of the Legislature. The names
now in the bill presented only for the consider
alton of the legislature. which Ia, the power aud
The right Ia change them I'm any way. to add 10 or
decrease their number. The bill can be modified
IN any way in which the Legislature tit. Addi-
tonaI name, of well iupwu business men throughout
the state viii pgohab, b' included
Many DeEo,Iat, have lcon irving TO build political
captal ont o the bin oy cry ing that there was large
majority of Republican, among the ncOrporalors. y
glance az the bl Vail ,ho" many names of men who are
not derrd p ur strong Republicans. Among some
fifteen or twenty OF such men credited 10 tile kepub-
lcau> are Francis H. uruer. J. l. {. Clarke. George
Jones I,idor >tu~. l. &. Eastman j. J. Little, Henry
q. Mar,,l;aud and join Food.
VINO the new men - he in,luded IN the bill are
ha, not yet been decided. aHd viii NOT be until TO-
d.v or tomorrow. H. }, safe 20 LAY that they VIII
he well known men Of both partic and viii be- taken
from All parts of the ttir THIS VIII. IL i argued,
aid materially ia raising the rest OF the TlOoOoOOo
Guarantee Fund.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

CHICAGO Jan rs Especial -E. H. Pea'e' pfeN'a'". u
.,t. J. H. P.ose Manufacturing Company oi ha''h''
A.. d.d Yesterday of pneumonia. liz was ''r1'"'''
, s. .3d Illinois Regiment during tho war
,. ID, E,cn, iu le-7 and in lS.9 b" married S''''
r,.t,l. daughter of cN senator James r. Dool''tl'
Kry.,on. y Y Jan. 20 special Nj "',n''
,., , l,bn Ianan. died at her home here
last ncht after a lingering attack OF the influenza ~ W
40. ~ .,,,uty.c.ght years. ~" was a a. q" N'''''
and BELONGED TO ~ the oldest iaH'l''' "' '"' Pc
nm, funeral VIII bc held on Tuesday afternoon.
r.,t,,,,,e, Tenn. Jan. 2d.-w..liam Crntchhed VINO
..,. , member Of Congress in ls,S-t from me IIiu
Congressional District OF Tcnn' s'" ana va "''7 o
,, .,,rt...i.s d.cd hero on Friday night he' al "'
,. -, several months He ~. during the war an 'l'
-r,,l..ue Union and "a' guide f'4 1N' SUE
Annie. lie wac a great friend oi "iah'' iho"", ',
I'm. After the war be- Distinguished himself ''
. > confederate, n their struggles TO eet th'ir 'n''
,.,d t.r,,,ac. together. Hc leaves family.
t,-d.at.vn y. J.. Jan. 26-Ihe h''. John " "a.
,.,,.- ON, ~ the oldest Baptist ministers ol
A., ,.,td,y at the age ~ ninety years lie haa h'''
,,,nv ,ron,.n,nt pulp'ts in tne STATE
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ifv.ruool - D. u.-C CottOn-Ihe sales OF the
dav in.luLe 4 600 bales AAt.lrgu
Amer. an-Nl.ddl.ng, cd N" sales of the day IN
lind. 700 bales American. Futures cosei strong; ;
MISUNDERSTANDING. low mldGllng clause. January dehy
rry G.6id buyers Janua.y snd frbfHaE de!lssefy,
sellers March and April delivery, '-etd sellers April
",,d' sellers: June aId july delivery lOO+d sellers
rly and August delivery, lloid sellers August De-
NV o.ion Jan .5-Cotton irregular; mddlng losc
,,,, nlddIng lO.c good ordinary, . 1916 net and
- fr,ipt > 733 bales sales. 22o bales stock 4f,UoS
bales. ,.,,on s,asdv. u,iddling rOJ.c. not
~ ,',-s receipts, 2l9j bales; exports coast"l,e, 40
s".N s".N 'N,i.. ,l3' bale. stock. 43. .2ss bales.
"A ,',,h Ian 25.-Cotton quiet mlddllng, lO2c 10"
.iitr l0i,c good -dinsry. 9'.ci net and gross re-
nts l3- bll-. exports colstW>e, l5J Dales' sales
l 055 bales: stock 53JIi bales. .,r,. ,o...
~ ,V- -Or cans Jan. 2j.-COttOn nimi mddlng losc
low ~ ding 10 bloc good ordinary, 10 -l6c net re-
nts d O6s bales; gross, 1i6S bales eAPrss 10 Great
Britan 93J. bal to me Continent 41St BALE; % soa,.
Net overland movement for week ended January -
inclusive 36 50 bac-, AGAINST 1907 bales tor me sains
Inn, AT wear: total since september J. olc'ov Dsies
,,nt IA l- bales the gross shipments overland during
's re.t w.c were 81 31j balc, sgainst loi' bales
.t var but o these l69 9ll bales mere lntefchsnSs .
t,n overland points and shipments 20 Eastern deNery
not. against p i10 bale, last year; Nolthtrn mn uahss
Ind anada during the past week 80 - bai's agahss
20 Os3 bales lat year making the total since Sept"nD'r
s ot- bales asain-t 1850 l61 bal last year, crop
hroueht into sight the past week l5tili oaes ast,'
hole- total ia sght up 70 aSI hshs
a O2- hal against i, 5,O.:,3s9 bales ia>I year
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
ALVIN BT RT.

Buffalo, " Y. Jan. 26.-AlVlh burt d nv -.
-, a, ru1aIo and New York. died at the home OF
Id .i,er Mr.. NJ y. sherwood in this city, TINS morn
I'M, at > o'clock He had been afflicted with oholcss
for tvo wears past though the immediate cause VI MS
death was nervous prostration lie was born IN "a'
centre Erie County. in 1889 and when eighteen y'Ar'
old he became clerk Of the Sault ste Marie a'dI
In 1850 he began the study Of law ana was aui''u
to practicc in 1853. About this time ne De'a"o ."
,,ira,e friend Of Grover Cleveland, then Dstrc AZ
.n..i'a 10 Cnuntv In 1853 he removed 70 New
york civ. where he had office IN Nast' ,l,D l9p
twenty one wears. Among his clients "eIs ,''c TIA aa
tt"r',fi nr.y Eissam whitney & CO., and "encF1I
In"eph Hooker lie was attorney for the New oIh
of keepers Association lie wa, a. ngnoer EN- ra N,
., - - I'm that wear his eve began % fan nun
" he came 70 Buffalo where he passed the remainder
Of hi, days
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
OBITUARY.
JI1DGE WILLIAM F. PITSHkE.

al
Judce william F. Pitshke, of the Guy Noui' soo s,o
on saturday at Heidelberg, Germany from '' o. o..
tion of tne heart His health had Oech lHi" -,
voyonbsr 1855 when he was stricken Win paiH'S %
-, tho bench lie recovered from TINS suoNo sum
cientIv 70 20 to Europe for treatment koceNi"e i"
benefit at carlsbad he put himself under lhe '''0 W
Professor Ert, of Heidelberg, speciais, y" "N' u
di,ses under whose treatment he was dong 80 wen
.h. ho boned to return within few months 10 Nc"
York. ~. crn,n
rudeo pitsbke was born in this city, OF German"
narort,ge in 1s4o His father was for many years
a prominent operator in real estate. louhs r''""
earl; education was received in the puoho -,
and the College Of the City Of New YORK. "he'o "0
,vas chosen ,alutat0rian Of his class Aller s'"u'
zion ,rorn the college he studied law In the oNioe
=, yr,I,.u, RloomHeld and aierward in the columbus
rayr school He then returned to Mr.. BioOmheiu
orce and in 1872 entered into partnership WIN
charles I Nehrbas. who had been college cla',-
mate and was afterward his associate Oh '"e O0"'"
u In SO both partners Joined the German hihS.t
can Independent Citizens ,0is,oD ot German.
,,rica"s in CITY politics In the fall OF 80. Loo.
,no,,,b the effort, Of his German l' lrlemu'
H Wr 7p.slLe, name put IN nol'Ina
lion for the city tudgcship. lanha"S
dor,ci him, and he took hl' sea, shat YEAR when
lie acted as Judge until the fall o Ila, AZ bn
ne was stricken with paralysis IN pe'c'lD nn
uo,rd of estimate declined to make an appropl ~
for hi, salary, on account OF III, "nt
duty and the Governor su>per1eu nm, ,,.i,, q
lie leaves a wife. the daughter oi r. DuucI LIZ L.
rubii.,cr of ctchng, in this city ana Two CI.iu
Phoy were with him when he died The body VIII
be brought home for burial
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE xrrrc.y QUARANTINE on KANSAS NOES

Kan-a, Cit Jan 2t-"oycrnor Francis is I'D re
ccp' of official spoudcroe from secretary Blame
concerning tie placing of quarantine ~ M''I'' upon
Kau-a, hog. account Of the alleged pH''I'u'" "'
,lolar, nfuoue hogs Boo that state. Ihp'na- lFah'
tit.a state. Mini -tcr 70 McNlco. informs the seq
r.tarv II state that the quarantine has been c~tab
u- -hrd aud add umt II Is believed there th"t
This action Wa, taken on the representation "f
con.ul Randcn AT this city. who. 1t IS alleged,
Wa governed ty improper motives. '"h'"'
Uoudcr, i'm an interview e., plains how the quarantine
.,,,e to lac established. lie -ay- he sent mum
bcr Of clipping from newspapers, regarding the
preyalcuce of the cholera In Kansas. to Minister
Romcra who forwarded them to the secretary "i Inc
Interior u Mexico without further investigation thc
uuarantiue wa established. Consul Kanden says he
aiterward made a thorough investigation OF the re
port, " the hog cholera. and hndIh- iIcm 10 DE- 'l
,-,c "A r,por'cd 10 nj. Government. Since that time
hc ouar,iinc has been raised. Tie denies that MS
action I'm the matter any thing but dl'nierested
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
rrr,.sryc TO PERMIT 4 REDUCTION.

c,i,,oo Jan 2G Chairman "alAcr. OF thc lut'r-ta'
,ou,t.. RAILWAY Association TODAY decided tho app.l
Of thc ST. Lou, and San lrh-'" E''d i' PERMISSION to
mako r,,.. on grain from po.nts boo kan-a. 20 - Louis,
,d Oh the through ratr-. 20 of-.t th" advantage t
K,n.,, CITY operators Gained h' th" Ir-"nt transit a.
o,.ni on grain shipped from kau-a- point 10 kan-a-
civ and thereafter con-ened to st. Loui, and chicago
o. decision while virtually admitting the d-ciimna OIL
t ,,o- Of Kansas cts against st Louis refuses u,
,,l.ration Chairman Walker says that t. granting o'
M auulication would '-tabi-h lower la-i- of mrouei
t- ,pon all llne- from me territory in question. wh
,,id a,,rv b, way Of Kan-a- CITY we'll a. bv wa,
~, ,h. direct routes ta - Louis. Transit would %
if,d Ia the new at Kansas city and the existing
dterultv would De Immediately reproduced
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
r,.ropr,y pEoprCE MARKETS..

riv.rnoo Jan 25 . p. m.-Beef ders oher freely
poltNIIplders orcr moderately. Hams supply "a
IGa IG"I dr About l. 10 ls =. Arm at 27s 80 B,c9h-
HoidcIs ofcr mod ratcly short no a9G - tdv az
20 Cd ions c,ar middle about - ~ raow sgaSy ,Ss Si
- w" ina To'd.rs offer freely. ROsln-Ho der> orc.
d rntaIy Lard SpotThe supply l. IN e.c, Z Z" w. en
mot and AIRY, dull AT -, 50. fnnsSy ~ s
IN an AZ a. Cd Wheat and rour-Hod'ls oIss
Nl Corn-SDot and futurcs-uolders oner troeS'
n"u,' n, -, Tondon-Pscinc Coist-Thr supply Is POOR
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

coiding 10 their opinion, when any one runs
counter the Medical corp, he runs his head directly
against tie decree, Of the Almighty.
So to sum Up the state 81 transition OF the Navy.
We find IL be- a state where each line officer thinks
he should command t'c Navy. each engineer thinks
he should each paymi>ter. ditto, and each doctor
the same. And the ordinary business Of the Navy
is generally running 20 the dogs. and the Navy IS
fast losing it, OH name. and one of pride too OK
being the best IL personnel, and best kept, Of any
earth. 80 man j. c0ntented now unless he goes
to Europe on the best ship.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
R4TLRO4D INIIEFSTS.

RECOVERING RFBATE~ T' FAVORED SHIPPERS
Do Noue. iowa. Jan. 2j.-An important CO." W.
dec dod ln thc supreme Court ye-t~tat taf ~ nun
cr % Ia per County shipper a-,n-t th" Co. 'aSo Ho'
I.lird and Pacific Railroad Company FOB r''"t". i"
bate, allowed other shipper durnr th. vcl.. from
l--O t. 1T TIE Shipper Won thr ca-" il to- Di.
trict court and t,o road appealed to Oh" -1lrr7i"
court The decision 81 the lower court wa sustained
Thcr were several eount- in each case. ar-rcg''nr
-,c and the arIoui' a. rebate claimed 100 each 'l.
- 81 amounting o. -f-.722. Thc .i-i'u i- 900 .n
poriant oue Iu o. bearing upon OF cr suite. Ih -"
.u.f. u.os. brought under tn~ common lt". "n OH"
theory tlrt th, rate which favored pr.-"n. p'd "Hr %
re.,,nailr rate and therefor. tI" dIfercn'" between
a and the money paid va, au unreasonable charge
A. this ,a- 0uly o. oa-c there could le scores oi
r.,-,- like d. mailing if serious matter o. il' iI
r,,ad company rlr opinion BE- Nrttan nf Juit 'l''i
II hold, that when these cau-"- of action af" ALLEGED
o. nave acquired there Wa uo -iatutr ur NIf onI i
.,,. n,in the rates. aad the right @" maintain "a %
.,,..r- must I. determined If ti' 'ofuno" !"- i
j.. NOT quo. oncd iut ta' urd"r thc common L" the
carrier va not allowed 10 ,htrS" mos" th'u iri"n
a,. rate nn shipments. I'D" main ora ~"n III -. u--''i
l., TIC court o. Application OF ih' .ia'uir 81 imi''
,,,n i tic present ea.c. and whether cor nnt -u,n
.t.tute, defeat the present action. The court lof
tb,t the statute DO not prevent the actions beng
brought
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
RrcnMLNG 4 nOMINLCAN WV

Mis-, Anna Van >chracder. daughter Of the wealthy
st. Louis family. took the veil at the Dominican CON
vent in Thirteenth ave. Newark. yesterday. Arch
bishop RYAN. oi Philadelphia. oicated. Mis-, Van
schracdcr VIII bee known hereafter sister Mary OF
the Blessed Trinity.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
,,.,.~ rop nrfIvrpy or poXps

Top.la KAN Jan. ~preItl. Tho Thomson Houston
Electric cor piny OF Boston yesterday Brought 'r acton
, the Tnlud States of.ult CONT here aga. nat fh"
-. r,,,a Trsn.. Railway Company. and il. Metro
.li,,o Trust Company OF N"w-iorh 100 which tA'' a-k
, ,opr 10 order tc Rapid Transit corr 90 deliver
- b.r ssG 600 bonds. n default oi which u'' a-k
49, ,.,,,.r hc appointed. snd that tho nf-t mortgage
,d. ,,,,.h ~, hold br f.f,.lo-,d Ih, Ihor-ol.
uou.ton COMPANY constructed r- entire electrical iin"
a.. cen,ract rrc, being -lsG coo Thcy were paid
400 600 The RAPID Transit Company mad" an agf"'-
ucft with the Metropolitan Trust COMPANY authorizing
. ~ issue 5000 bond In secuiity for which they
- ,ru.t d.Dd covering tho line m" attorneys for
,,, Hauid Transit Company that the bonds have
e, det.it.d .n Ncs-fofk subject TO the order Of the
iho.o ou-ton Company, but have not been demanded
he claim. that tefrs Of tho contract for the conStfuc
,,o, ot the line have Rot been fulnllcd.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
r1-popFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

ro,dou Jan e5 u 80 y. m.-united states Per eens
do IO1 Atlantic ana ,'reat " ->'esa
pom norieage tu~tc ocrtiheates S, ffw icsn or W
- ,nu a"s. =. Paul common. 1le New 9Ik 'ehtii@
Ino. Prnnsvl vania 55A Reading .O's Mexican 'o''s
new p, per cent bonds. 'Ois. .ar.., for hoth shorS
The rate of discount IN thc open Inr ,ov Ma yes
and three months bills l. ~ per CENT A'"'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
CAPTAIN + ". RFADF.

XewOrl,ans Jan. 9G.-Captan J. W. Reade' captain o
. ,,4 ~, t,,io- Masters OF Ncw. orleans and a famou
f5era,o naval officer died Yesterday morning al MrFd
an MIS-. OF pneumonia During The war he command IN
,.,,d.r,t. steamers Arkansas Florida, Clarence a'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
GENERAL RADETZKY.

odessa Jan. 2G.-ocnera Hade'zky j. Gr"0' ne 20 Va
ono q the heroes OF Shipka Pass. which was 80 4"is''
,.,i hv tbe Russians against the Turks in 1878
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
la.t Trains 10 Washington.

4 complete schedule - %: fast trains tu baltimore ana
Washington operated b, tr jersey Central reading ana
Is aud a.. Al taln- through. aud equipped Win
pullman paflor and secpngcafs. Punctual service ss
tan foot OF Llberty.st.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
nnnrrssop rISKE p. BREwER.

no. ,f,i,,. Iowa Jan 2G-Profc-sor Fiske p. Brewer
- Grnueu died from the grip yesterday afternoon lie
m brother Of Justice Brewer Of the United states Su'
t.,cfrn Court.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
havana MARKET.

Havana Ian o4-Spanish gold, 2lIdItlt' cn,r,sngsi
ui, sugar 1u,t al Maanzas llooo bags Ssa 70
a. TO 97 degrees polarization, were soio ~ VI WV"
gold per Quintal.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
c. 5. RODIER
oprrrARY NOTES

,,o,,,.. Ian. 2e-scnator c. $ Rodier died tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
THEY REACH CHICAGO.

The Members of the Iron and Steel In-
 stitute Welcomed This Morning.
 CHICAGO, Got. 13.-An elaborate pro gramme was arranged for the enter tainment of the members of the Iron and Steel Institute and the Verein Deutscher Ingenieure whe arrived at the Union depot at 9 this morning. They were met at the station by depu- tations of the general reception com mittee and the transportation com nit tee, who escorted them to the various hotels where quarters had been be- spoken. At I0:30 o'clock Mayor Cregier formally welcomed the visitors, the ceremony taking place in parlor "W" of the Palmer House.
 After the reception tho visitors were driven through Michigan avenue, Grand and Drsxel Boulevards, Jackson and Washington Parks to the Washington Park Clubhouse, where luncheon wss served. On their return to the city an exhibition of the police patrol and fire departments was given on the Lake front. To close the day the guests will be rendered reception at the Auditor. ium Hotel this evening.
 Tomorrow will be devoted to sight seeing and the ladies of the party will be entertained by the ladies of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Brief Session of the Supreme
 Court this Morning.
ANOTHER VACANCY TO RECORD.
The Familiar Face of Its Oldest Mem k Der. Justice Miller, Missing.

A Number of Important Cases to be
 Pressed for HearIng-Ths ElectrOcutiOn
 Law to be Brought Up Again-Ex-
 Commissioner Tanner Denies that He
 Wrote a Letter About MT. Raum.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The October term of the United States Supreme Court began this morning. The fa- miliar face of its oldest member, Jus tics Miller, was missing. In the last four years or more there has never been a full bench save for very brief period last spring. Justice Woodn' long illness kept him away for many months. Then came Chief Justice Waite's death, followed by the long illness and final demise of Justice Matthews, so that 1t was not until the last vacancy caused by Justice Matt hews' death had been filled by the appointment of Justice Brewer that the justices, after long interval sat without one vacancy.
 The session this morning was brief. The most important of the cases which some over from last term are those bet ween Color ado mining corporations nvolving e construction of some very important mining questions.
 This term of the court it is expected will be a busy one. A number of inter- Dsting cases will be present for hear Ing. Notice has already been given that an effort will be made to impeach the constitutionality of the New York sleotrocution law on the ground that Cit is a cruel and unusual puniFhment.' The Japanese Jugigo is the man in whose behalf this point will be raised.
 Another case which will attract at. tention will be an appeal brought here to secure the release of one of the Chica- go Anarchists now in prison under a heavy sentence.
 The liquor laws of various States, however, will furnish the largest num- Der of cases of general interest. The Court will early be given an oppor- tunity to reafirm the doctrines laid down in the "original package" de- cision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-13
THE TANNER LETTER.
The Ex-CommisSiOner Denies Writing [
 Letter to Congressman Cooper.

The Ex-CommissiOner Denies Writing a
 Letter to Congressman Cooper.
 COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 13.-A letter was received by Congressman Cooper of this city from ex-Com missioner of Pensions Tanner, which stated that the President had made up his mind to let General Raum, the present Commits Sioner of Pensions, out. It is thought here that on the Presidents return Raum will not be dismissed, but will be held until after the November cam paign is over.
 WASHINGTON, Got. 13.-Ex-Commis- sioner of Pensions Tanner emphati- cally denies that he ever wrote letter to Congressman Cooper or any one else stating that the President had made up his mind to ''let out" the present Com missioner-General Raum. MT. Tanner adds that in his opinion 1t would be pnsound for the President to take any action in Commissioner Raum's case before the investigation of the affairs of the Pension ofiOe have been formally concluded.