davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

THE consular reports for March, just
issued, contains the following para
graph: Consul Fechet, of Piedras,
reports, under date of March 8, 1890,
that 5000 tons of American steel rails
arrived at that port on March 8, from
Pittsburg, Pa. This is the first shipment
Of American rails which has ever been
made to Mexico. At present prices the
American can be laid down cheaper
than the European rails in Mexico" 1t
would be interesting to know what the
price was, and whether the American
rolling mill owners who sold those rails
lost money on them. If United States
rails can undersell European rails in
Mexico, why can they not undersell
them in the United States? We have no
doubt they can. We have no doubt
that the American rails would hold the
American market without any duty,
and that the duty is maintained to en-
able the American rolling mill men to
get a price largely in excess of what
they can afford to sell for, and that they
will sell rails in Mexico cheaper than
they will at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Accident at . Cir gus.

KINGSTON, N. Y, May 19.-During the
performance of Lees circus here, . Sec
ton of the reserved seat gallery foil,
carrying down several hundred persons
and causing great excitement. Many
persons were cut and bruised, but the
only severe injury was to q man whose
leg was broken. Tho proprietor settled
damages with tho injured persons on
tho spot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Death Of Ripley Ropes.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 19.-Ripley
Ropes, president of the Brooklyn Trust
Company. State Charities Commissions
and one of the largest South American
m erchants in New York, died at his
residence in this city yesterday, at the
age of 70 years. He was one of the
most prominent men in the political,
business and social circles Of Brooklyn,
and leaves Q large fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
May Not bo q Murderer.

New YoRx, May 10.-LAwyer Clinton
g. Reynolds. who was shot down in hi .
Office by young Alphouse Joseph Step
hani on Tuesday last, has . good chance
of getting over hts wound. He passed .
ssstfnl night In Chambers Street Hos
pital and his condition was much i'm.
proved to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Mother and DAUGHTER Buried.

AsHF1ELD, Mass, May 19.-The bodies
Of Mrs. G. Stanley Hall and daughter
Julia, who were suffocated at Worcester
Thursday, were brought here, accom-
panied by Theodore Fisher, Of Boston,
Mrs. Halls brother and Mr.. Halls
private secretary. Simple funeral ser
vices were held at the Congregational
Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

NONE can doubt that in nominating
John G. Carlisle the democrats of Ken
lucky have made the most fitting choice
for their senator. The selection is
worthy of the traditions of the state of
Henry Clay. The United States senators
should be foremost men of the political
faith that is dominant in the common
wealths they represent. There are few
things more important to the country
now than that the prtriotism, purity
and elevation OF tone and character of
the senate should be preserved. 1t is no
injustice to any of his estimable COM
petitors to say that no Kentuckian who
could have been chosen by the demo.
Gratis of the legislature, could. in the
opinion Of the country, so conspicuously
promote this desirable end as will Sena-
tor Carlisle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Ylaltin4 Indian TEih %.

WARRINGTON, May ia special from
Kansas City, No., says the Cherokee
missioners have started on their
tour among the Indian tribes: Moth
Ing definite IL expected from them for
few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

SAYS the Boston Herald: Considering
that Governor Bulkeley signed the bill
which expressly forbids the printing of
anything but the names of candidates
on the official ballots cast in Connecti-
cut, it is rather odd that he should now
confess to having gotten up ticket
which violated this law. and which is
likely to deprive the Hartford republi-
cans Of we'll earned victory. He
ought to have known better.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

anxious for fear the republican senators
will not adopt his gag rule and adjourn
the session by the first of July. Reed
asserts that discussion should be limited
in both branches of congress and all the
big party measures railroaded through
without reference to the opinions of the
minority. 1t would be bitter pill for
the radical revolutionists If their grand
schemes for an election law, which will
enable them to swear in republican
majority in the next house of r-presen-
tatives, should break down in the senate.
Yet this may happen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

WHEN Congressman Simonds was
arguing in favor of higher duties on
tobacco, he had good deal TO say about
the cheap labor employed in Sumatra.
II this cheap labor produced cheap
tobacco there would be certain reason for
putting protective duty on the Suma-
ira leaf. But as this tobacco sells for
about ten times as much as American
tobacco we fail to see what the low wages
of Sumatra has to do with the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Cheap Cash Market,

- Washington St., tGrsene's old staad)
Beet, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Provisions ct low
ct prices. MARTIN GEIsLKR. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
spUy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

yy,.hirrton Nav captain Joshua \. Fe-scndcn 5'h
Artillery has ordered to special duy on Governor
I,land Ncw.York. Captain John Coniine Oh Cavalry,
and lr,t Lieutenant ). J. Muhs 18th Infantry have
hecn reported for further active service. Colonel
J. D. E,Ntes chief Medical Pur'cyor, and Major 4. \.
woodruff surgeon. have been detailed a. delegates 10
cpre,,nt the Medical department OF the Army at In"
nual meeting Of the American Medical Association. With
meets At Nashville. Tenn, Nj 20 First Lieutenant j.
f. Myer Sd Artillery has been detailed A. Inspector Of
Small Arms Practice in the d. IaTtmcni Of Texas ir-t
Lieutenant Charles Dodge. il. @ith Infantry. has been
relieved from duty the stan Of Bri1adcr"cnen wesley
Merritt and ordered to Join hi, company. Post Chaplain
lame, { Kerr has ordered to duty at san Carlos.
Arizona Territory Captain NJ. NJ. Mavon. 10Th Cavalry.
IA, been ordered to examination for retirement
The following changes have been made In The Pay De-
r,r,,ont. LIeutenant.( olonel W. T. Gibson, relieved
from duty the Department Of T"Na' ana ordered to dt
a. Washington Lieutenant Coon" G. NJ Terrell. from the
nrr,rtmeut Of the Platte to the Department Of Texas
Iu,.nanCo Colonel r. II. Stanton, from Chicago to Omaha
,iaor g. T. Blenn from the Division Of the Atlantic TO
:, paul. Major Dcorgc w. Caudc" from Helena, Mont,
-, cbIc,go: Major Asa Il. Carey from New-NorA Cty To
poston Major Alfred t. Bates. from the Department Of
r,.ta to New.York city; MAJOR william H. Iiekcl. from
Enc Icuartmcnt Of Dakota to Atlanta. ia. Major William
Arthur from the Department Of TEXAS 10 81 Paul MAJOR
fhu r. becftr from the Department ~ Columbia Ncw-
yr CITY: Major Culver C. Snlncn from temporary duty
in the Paymaser-GencIal's oncc, this city.
,o,,o Texas Major George w Baird, from the Division
of tho Atlantic To Helena. Mont; Major Francis >.
Dodgc from Division Of the Atlantic to Walla Wala.
Wash; MAJOR 'hafles H''''' rum ii'''"' mont, l"
:, PAM Major Charles II. Whppc, from the Department
~ the Platte to New-York city; Major William II.
oncpvs from the Division Of the Atlantic To- Cheyenne
Wyo.
.ry.on John W. Ko-, has been ordered ~ at the
pensacola Navy Yard. May 81 Lieutenant r. j. MIgan
Ia. been detached from the Franklin. and granted six
onth., sick leave Of absence Lieutenant 4 f. Fcchelcr
from duty in the Bureau Of Navigation, and granted six
months leave Of absence with permission to leave the
United States. IL ha. been decided put the United
STATE, steamship Marion, which recently arrived
francisco China, out Of commission and repair her
She Is In good condition.
The Secretary Of tho Navy has appointed board OF
Naval officers make careful examination Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

second Saturdays before election day. Inc Fel"''
was adopted and tho bill sent 10 the Governor,
The Conference Committee on inc faNaet. "G ;i
Factory Inspectors bill reported an drIecIltnt
the Chief Factory Inspector power IT,, IT, dpp" t Wv
eight additional women inspectors. Inc report "d'
adopted. - 49,,
Among the bills passed by the senate were tA .,
Of The statutory Rex sOn Commission, cOdilylnE thc
business corporation law the general ~pOr'alloh
law and the IL lroad laws ana Nr Jac"b- INCA rc
providing tha the last day oi Ieti,lralioI III h,"'NH
Shall be the second saturday before election day. 90
The Assembly defeated tonight Nr: lhOd@ss Dill
permitting savings banks to invest thcT money III
Western bonds. ,.,. 80,
rhc Assembly passed the Harvey Claim bin 10,
NIGH hv q vote OF 90 10 80. and Mr.. Rhodes blH
applying the princinleS or III" 'Nh p''I'Sc -N't /"
CAMPERS and booksellers. . ,;
Mr. pnssott uttered some timely sentiments during
the discussion in the senate tonight oi an" pan
creating commission 10 INQUIRE mo tlc icd'lbHtN
Of concentrating Ncw York. pUOkNn and Long Island
CITY The Cover nor IeuIred thc OIL 10 the assembly.
tLo members OF the Commission. and the Governor
Insist, that hc shall be allowed that privilege II i
lime tho legislature asserted Itself, sdd nr. Fa@scit
:. There Is no good reason why II should not name
tl,is Commits ion. and name every other commission
which e 10 be CHARGED with any of the duties put
into lis hands by the legislature Under other cir
ruust,ucos Should absolutely - nO2-C oncur
iu tho Assembly amendments, and that the bill be
returned TO the Governor a9 II originally passed both
bouscs ! think. at any rate. That If tho Governor
doe. aprnint the COmins sion. he should do OILY
with the consent Of the senate and ] therefore
This motion was carried. and the bill passed
as 80 amended.
The senate also passed Speaker llustcds bill OK
tending the time for claims for land damages on the
now Aoueduct and the bill 10 raise the price Of
ga, in Brooklyn from II % TO 81 80 thousand feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
4 PROPOSITION FRoY THE MINERS

Chicago. MAY l>pccisn.There is hope that the
impending miners strike i'm the great coal regions
~ the West may be avertcd. j. b. Rae. president
Of the National Miners Union, Of Columbus. ohio
Patrick McBrydc, Of the National Executive Com
tce VIII aN SCALE. president OF the Illinois District
Miners Union. and David Ross. Of the Illinois District
Executive Committee. who comprised committee WITH
full power to for tho striking miners arrived IN
CHICAGO this morning and after brief conference
80, ont upon visit 10 the soft coal operators of
the city. Their purpose was 10 get tn, leading
operator 10 adopt proposition which has been az
coded to by company. the spring Valley. and which,
adopted by the Others would end the present strike.
II I'm effect that II AT any time during the year
ending MAY 1901. there should be general advance
paid for mining coal In the northern Illinois coal eid,.
or .hOnld general advance IN the price of mining b"
made IN southern Illinois and other competitive mhln;
districts IN such the price % mining and OF Ia,
wages will be advanced 20 maze the price paid
equivalent 10 the highest price paid for such labor IN
s,,rh competing mining districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

oil may be and believe corporation win suCh
a record that has resorted 10 the Influences winch
IaIc feen used to pass this bill should not recc We
he stamp of approval Of this senate: and Tor that
i"asou' entirely apart from the merits Of the BILL
etandirr alone nv Itself. ! shall vote against IT.
Mr. Cocgeshall-The bill Is suggested by two New,
York senators. fully equal II YOU IN Judgment II
not in MIND. , =, .ho tuo,,,u ,.,.o.
Messr, Ahearn, Birkctt. Cogeesho. Collins,
De,ne Donaldson, Emerson, Erwin, Hawkins, Hunter
I,[ohs Laurhlin McCarren. Richardson, ROesch, Van
Gorder and Vodder-l1.
Liuson McNaughton, OConnor, Robertson saNton Sloan
stewart and Stsder-l3
The bill of the New York Gable Railway Company
which was passed by the senate this afternoon, was
nassed IL the Assembly tonight by vote Of - to "a
The vote follows:
yeas-Mcssr,. Abbey. Andrus. Adams, BaantnH
BARTON Bennett Blanchheld, Blumcntha. Royce, Brad
ford Brady W. b. Burns. Il. T. Bush w. c. Byrnc
r f. Byrnes Christie Clarke, C0oncy. Coons. cornell
Courtney Crawford Currer. Decker, Dempsey, De fey
ster Dickinson Dnkel-pcl, Duffy, Fits GARDENER 'iobS
Greene Gretslnger GrOat, 1unther Hammer, HARDWOOD
Iuson A. Johnson II. c. Johnson, Jones. Kelly, kerr
can Kimball Kurth. II. j. Lane, Larnon' Leroy H. H.
Lewis I'uommedleu. Masc. Mcbride MrIcrnan. Men
ringer Mitchell Monahan. Muancy NlNon, Nolan, j. j.
O,Connor j. X Pcarsall Rice Riley Saund'r-
SawmIcr Schaaf Shelter, Shields j. H. stevens, william
c. stevens Stranahan, Thompson, Towne Iorn'end Irac
wav Weed whipple White. Wills and wissig-s2.
Navs-Messrs. Acker, Bridge Connolly, Deyo. Endrcs
Everett Fish, Henderson, Hoag, /. sam johnson H. =
Johnson King Il. j. Lewis. Ollarc Rhodes' sage Sci
eck sbaban sohmcr Stein Stewart. sullivan, sulci ana
Van raux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE BiyK 0F AMERICA FAILrRE.

Philadelphia. Nav =. President Louis +. ffclNcr.
cashier Jane, l.. DUNCAN. A-.st1nt Cashier Joshua
Pie.rcr auI PAYING I"l"r ". IL. Hcrec,hcimcr, OF
tic suspended Bank ~ America. we're arrested this
aftcino,u shortly before thc stockholders mectng.
on tro warrant, sworn ont by Rodscr Maync,. a
director ard ,tlolholdcr II the bank The four
onc al, furnished bal In $4,000 each for hearing
tomorrow. TIL, &, the third time President Pfe.ner
ha- tccn arrested the same charge. preferred by
variou, depo-.tor,.
\ Meeting of the stockholders Of tho bank was held
thi, afternoon. About seventy were present. IN
cludins four women. Assignee smith read his pre-.
lminaiy statement. which showed total liabilities Of
s5.GOi- - aui total asset, Of S5537tj -. leaving a
nom nal -urp.l. ~ s4.7 .Gg7 II. The $4,000 paid
~ g., ~" holder, doe not figure IN the liabilities
ifior considerable discussion two resolutions offered
by Mr. smith we're adopted. one ratfying the action
Of the directors in making the assignment and the
other rogue t~ the solicitor OF the bank 10 apply 10
thD court fer the appointment Of an appraiser 10 cX
anime and ascertain the exact value ot tho assets OF
the bank. The dcpo,itors now hope TO get al least
% per cent Of their money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
EILLOTREFORM IN NEW-JERSEY.
vp C,rrER,s BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE
THE wERTs DEMOCRATIC MEASURE TO
RE srPPORTED Is TIE HOUSE.

Tronton - j. May (Specap.-The subject oi
b,o. reform received thorough airing in the senate
today Carriers substitute the Republican BILL cano
M on third nG, when senator Wcra moved 'h"' w
hill be substituted for the substitute. ms pro"S"
both bills before the senate and Mr. Werts inc
opporunity he long been waiting for, 10 say e'0'
thing possible in advocacy Of his measure. Genera
Master Workman Powdcry's remark that the Wer''
hill was not genuine ballot reform bill aroused 'no
ire Of senator WcriS. In crticising the kcpuphof"
ueitutc lie said that it provided for one tckct VIII"
all the candidates IT. the voter to lhnlcaW
bv mark for whom he wants to vote IL
coud be marked all by the voter. ana 10 ~oniH
carsc the worst kind Of confusion
senator Carter defended the Republican measure
lie claimed that the Australian system had proven
a comp!cte success wherever II was tricd' lie re
frrcd especially 10 H. Of thirty years IN Aus'ra
and 10 its success In Massachusetts, lie cnarso
that the Democratic fiat had gone forth IN FAVOR OF
the Wcrts bill. and that IL must be tha' OF ho''"s
The WcrtS measure il adopted would go down III
history - the half loaf system. lie asserted that
the Wcrt, bill If passed. would be declared IN
constitutional by tn" FIRST cOnrt that reviewer H. Al"
II wouid probably bc reviewed before the next eleo
ton. lie presented petition from the NewJerscS
ballot Reform Association in favor OF the us'raiiah
system. If WAS signed by 5000 men, and the roll
on which, the name, we're written is two blocks long
senator Mcdonald. Of Hudson, next spoke for inc
Vert, bill and he wa, followed by President
Ncviu.. who had taken the hoor and who niado
vigorous speech for the Republican pm D..l'
lie ARMED strongly against the distribution Of ballots
Lclorc election. lie climed that the fact that inc
voter could hc advised by tho election officers TWO Oh
each party being AT the polls ana sworn 10 se'rr
,rn. inc hest feature possible for the tcratc The
Democrat, voted for Tn" motion Of senator Wcrs 10
substitute hi bill FOR She Republican measure: anu
tho E.prcans voted against II, and the result was
is defeat hy - vote Of 10 to II. Without further
debate the Republican bill was then taken up ana
+ ~ course doomed - defeat In the House Having
done what they could for their own biil, inc kepnO
biluy pa the Vert, bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE FEVER ABATING N OTHER CITIES.
FACTORIES REOPENEO IN CHICAGO-N0B Ni0'
LENCE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Chicago. May cspccian.-rhc situation at th'
Chicago Mal!eable Iron Work, /, the same TO-DAY s
Il was Yesterday. The fire. are banked and NE meh
are idle. At the Mccormick factory, according ID
the statements OF the Office men. there l. suL iors
Of men. Wells, French d Co. are running ilI
complement Of men.
About 500 tanners went out today on demsa'
for nine hours work and ten hours pay. II i housM
that an agreement will be reached before the cio'
of the week
Four members Of the old Bo,, Carpenters As,e
cation signed the arbitration agreement between te
strikers and the new bosses TODAY. WORK VIII %
generally resumed throughout the city tomorrow.
Ncwburg y Y. May t>pccall.-The strike -
Carriers steam mills. this city. is still on. The cf.'
called on the superintendent this morning AMI All
thar their ultimatum - cents per cut If -
rich companv don't pay that they declare, they VII
sacl, work elsewhere and already some have sctlirI
work IN other factories here.
Philadelphia May About dozen mora master
builders today granted the demands Of their srhlr'
csrpeniers Ahout l2j master builders have no"
Granted the demands Of the strikers
san Francisco. Nav Edwin >tohe,. q Philhe'
min, who came t. hi, city to take the place 4 oil,
- fne striking iron mouicrs. wa, nearly hil'd ~
Monday pisht hy a crowd Of men VINO. III - =, iN
strikers. lie worked IN the onion .ron Work dii i-.
rred 10 iOin ilr strikers. W"n ne Vas r't upl! ~
crowd II men and fcarfuliy beaten and Ia bed 10
m. lr he wa, taken 10 TIE >,iAcg> EcsGludie g
nd MS condition Wa> not l'1lurf unui NeSiefla,
rran; rel one II The nOn-unlon men captured A. ~,
nlton Iron Works on >ulday. Wa pll'tlcalh hel C.!
force Al the strikers headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
SADDLING BURDENS on THE CITY.
PASSAGE OF VICIOUS GRADE-CRossINGs BILL
BY THE ASSEMBLY.


Albany. MAY Spccian-Bad measures crop
ming I'D nowadays with dangerous frequency in the
legislature To-day the Assembly passed one that
fho authorities of New York will undoubtedly hight
with all their vigOr BEIGE Governor Hin. II purporis
10 be Grade Crossngs bill. but il, actual purpose
seems to be to impose upon the city Of New-Nork
the expense Of placing bridges such tracks Of the
New York and New Haven Railroad Company as II
chooses to Construct within the limits OF the city. aud
e,pccially along the waterfront near Mott Haven.
Tho bl was introduced by senator CocCcShall A. lat
~ Apr 49, and has received only superficial cAamina-
tioo in either House Last night Mr. OConnor at
t4mpted 10 pass il in the Assembly. but Mr. She'han
cxnoscd its character and held the floor ant the
Assembly adjourned. Taking advantage Of Mr. >hee-
Fa,,ctt Rapid Transit bill, Mr. OConnor called 1t mp
again this morning and got ii upon It's passage before
Mr. shcehan returned.
Mr.. ConncIy Of New-York declared that the bill
,ras wholly in the interest Of the New York and Me-"
Haven Railroad Company. It would deprive New
Work civ of half mile Of waterfront the upper
part of Manhattan Island.
Mr.. Dcvo said the bill was too far reaching.
Mr. Mase said ninety three persons were killed at
grade crossings on the New York Central last year.
and what was most needed law aboiSmhS
Sir. sne.ian said that the bill did not refer 70
present grade Cro-sInC> but ONLY L. those mace n ~
iu.urc. The municipal authorities 'h'uli'io' D'I' '
entire expense Of carrying streets ABOVE OF "'"N
railroads, a this bill proposed. 800
Mr.. Fish could no harm N the mI ...a
The bill must have been well lohbicd. because IL p'n
nv a y,te OF -, t. ~ Those voting in the negative
wore J. l. Burns Blumcnthal. CLARKE. 'onnGlK raw
ford Deyo. Endrc>. Everett. Gucnth,'. ,,'
iihodcs sayo ~hcclian. ~0hulcr stein. y. stevens
Sulzer. Van Nrankcn and Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
wren EXCITEMENT At An ELECTION.
SPEAKERS DENOUNCE one ANOTHER AT THE
MEETING r THE JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.

SPEAKERS DENOCNCE ONE ANOTHER AT THE
MEETING F THE JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.
The American Jersey Cattle club held It's twenty
4ccond annual meeting At the Fifth Avenne Hotel
yc,tcriav Forty nv, mcmhcrs were pre- cnt. among
then, hcinc T. !. Richardson. 81 Iowa Major Al
word Of the MARYLAND Agricultural college; 5. j.
-barp!c--. Il Philadelphia: y. l.. swan. Of New.
York. u. F. Appleton of New York :. Tappan, Of
Troy Edward burnett and Or. II. VI. Howe. Of Penn
.vlvania. Frederic rrcne On. Of Connecticut. pro
.d,a The president, annual report showed that
there va- q balance IT, the treasury OF $4,000. The
receipts exceeded tho expenditure for the year by
$4,000.
The afternoon session wa exceedingly lively There
was hot n-ht for the presidency Of tho club.
some weeks aso y. 7. Appleton and his afhcrcnts
Int ont circular declaring that the change In man
accmcnt wouM rciwahcn interest Mr.. Appleton
WIS named a. n candidate for PRECEDENT. Yesterday
Mr.. Appleton accused T.. l. swan. II Sew York. o.
failing =, Icep proHli,, 10 support his candidacy.
Nr swan denied this ind g1anty and warned NJ Apple
ton no 10 itroduco am Wall street ticks tn tho club.
Nr. SWAN nominated President p.on-on for re election.
lil~ Ir'.,W Mr. Appleton {" hlS feet with de-
nuuDlli.ru ul swan, t,i. ln uuotu"r moment con
fusion resigned Members Jumped upon tables yelling
and clc.y.u thar, were overturned Finally
ordcr va, restored. When Mr. appleton got up 70
-r something. Nr swan clicked min on by y'IIIS
shut mp and SIT down. You have too much Ia say.
Later Mr.. Appleton jumped mp TO protest against
ticr own r. election. II" Insulated that under
hand nlri-ar,s had been adopted. Cries ot " Put
I'm ou' and shut mp caused the Speakcr 10 s.t
President lfi"rc hr'n-on q Connecticut trr',ur''r'
r,u {. .t. % Ncw lofA d'rgc'or' tor TIRE" YEAR,
"a. j.. MONTGOMERY director for on" year \. fardce.
" TO dnv twcn.g.nvc 81 the members viii. by invita-
ION t..l' fh. stock farm Of Theodore Uaycncycr,
Who vii show h., guests his blk herd Of jersey