davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

ON ,bo hotel include a new roof and skyught over
h inner court the addition Of several rooms, ana the
uniting in of an elevator. New furniture is to be
added and the entire building thoroughly renoVated
v Warner of Lowvillc, has charge OF tile same
d xnects 10 have IL ready for occupancy apout the
middle Of June The meetings at the tabernacle arc
, I've under the charge of the Rev. William searis'
n ID and the best talent I'm tho Unlted STATES anu
canada has been secured address the large gather
lngS. - -.
A. Alexandria Bay both the Crossmon House ana
,ho Thousand Island House being made ready Tor
orepnp about June 20. The Thousand Island House
o be managed the coming season by Joseph Dorsey
formerIv proprietor OF "A hotel in baltimore.
Westminster Park presents scene OF unusual ac
+v,,v at this period of the year. Many new cottages
ro bcnp built and large number undergoing eX-
tansive repars Mr. Inglehart, the proprietor OF thc
JnteI Westminster has also leased the new central
Park Hotel and VIII be Feauy IoI t"1 'cNoP''i VI
quests on June 10. 4.
Round Island opens up with encouiashs prospects
for the season. Many OF the cottage owners are now
ON the grounds experimenting Improvements on teir
simmer homes and the whole Island Is undergoing
arIous changes which Will please and benefit It's large
nar of np,srre seekers Tho Frontenac, which
was built almost entirely last year, VIII be opened
about tho middle OF June ,,.,, -, a,
The outlook along the river Is ACKNOWLEDGED by All
meyer TO have been brighter and big season Is eX
pccted. ,, -, 49,, ..
'he Rome WatertOwn and Ogdensbnrg Railroad mas
trains and Wagner secpeIs night trains direct
through from Ncw-YOrl to Clayton, connecting Wi.n
boat for any point among the ISLANDS ana also Win
the ailboats through 10 Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

landing for the sale Of flowers which fact VIII DC
greatly APPRECIATED by The que ts
rhccc x n he better connection between the Iil ana
Westerly This wear fire propeller has been launched
and ,ed the Granite city for service between those
noir,ts II is said to be both comfortable ana
.vif The hotels will be conducted by inc
,,il,r,,c landlords: Watch Hin House, Mr.
Iiale Of New London; Iarkin House, Captain
I,rbi, Atlantic Hou,e Mr.. spencer Ocean House.
vr II.lo. plimpton House, Mr. Hill All OF these
,a+,. have rooms engaged al'c'hy. and each antic
mates NOR, than ordinarily prosperous season.
The railroad project Is by no means dead II -
houovod that II viii DE only question "i very
,,o, time when Narragansctt Pier aud the Hill VIII
10 ,,cctcd by a shorc,railroad. At present to reach
tho lin one can take the NewNort, NeW-liaven anu
,Iortfo.d road 10 soningon. or the Stonngton Line
. hoats and from there take the Watch Hiil l"
.,,, co.tipation a sail q twenty minutes. visitors
from the North can al-D come by tine watch Hill
,r, Stonin., non or In" Granite CITY from Westerly
thor nopular method Is 10 take te seagoRS
tnaIo@r Biock Island from New London, whoh
ICES AT The mn each day on its trip u the Island
about IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
FfR orr AT 81 /.
BRIGHT rro,ru-r, At ulocK ISLAND.

BErGHr rEO~PII-r~ ~ BLOCK ISLAND.
no, I-sa1 E. J.. Nn, ~ ep.eai.. TH- prospect
~ tm- md ocean r,~ort fpr thc oomin- .-'-'n a"
very br.-ht Many lct'ef, hov" b"'a received 'nnm
NcU Nori and other cities. cn,A-lu- rooms, tid ar
uuuuo.uc nu intention of visiting Block island durmr
~. heated term and uc hotel mall. already hIi1y.
D, daily becoming larger.
,ir and Nr,. T.. f. ~carlc. The latter formerly
The wife ~ Mark llopau-. the great l@ohc
railroad iuarnat" and millionaire. ere - become
permanent -uumrr residents. Iioy have or"'io'
ou the north rId - Crescent Ici.. near tht h'A"
luns. the nu,s; house set hIi iei" % ls 'f OBJ.
Colonial -tylr Of architecture. ard Uiil cost whcu
completed nearly ;-oOOoO \ fnc lawn graded an
-o O., - slope GENT, down 10 the beach. .' "a WIS
attractive ioaturc. Mr.. Miller. wife Of Ju>H,r
samuel T. Miller. oi tne United state
supreme court. ha, purota-cd buIdiu5 lo'
near the ~caflc property. Il- b., 900 thc north part
u Tie .,Liud. ia 10 al parllncc known The No'h
II l. hen, That the Gr.it Pond which, on a'oopnt Il
The channel tc town ias had opened between i ard
,lc ocean. hi- hrtuilc small N'dfrifnr'sAn ia.
located. This pond. with IN" :'riIh'- which u
offer for -tu- ,Ad n-'in,. to those Who AZ" not
oa thr best Of t"glf With DE Orriu. .S nlAAIn- q
adjacent shoTc- vciJ popular and 30 ftr a. cottage
sites concerned ihe tGo -7'uls I" Do" citing 90.
t.A' dir cfipH.
Tlcr, hA- been . v'ry ma,er.al Improvement boo o."
and road .iu.' lt-f -f.nu. ih.f which VlN
be- tla1y welcomed bS returning visitor.
J. -eom- r'IsonaiHt certain unt tI" hole length
llich st %, flr g. thc Eur.hn Hotel and Naln,t o.,
far fhc CJuNrrf.r.f Up4.c. HIi Dee pr,..ard WITH
,l-c'il, u-l's before th' i'r'nuus ~ TIC season.
Sid ocean, the summer paper Whi'h b. published
Of ~'Ilo Nrvp,rt Mercury viii issue it, nrt nunbrr
probably on JIlN l.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
NAREAG1NSETT PIER.
CHANGES n THE HOTELS NEW BUILDINGs AND
coon ROADS.


X,rr,eanectt pier. L. L. May 81 Special -Trc
hum of preparation for the season hll- the ar.
Nc,y lnildiu. are being erected and Old ones are T."
cciyirg additions and the paint and putty necessary
f. render them attractive in appearance The road
way, arc etll torn mp In places, OWING l" 'io
having down Of the new sewers but when the -"""r'
are coupl.tod tie macadamzci~ follow close ocnind
and make roads that are delight to both driver and
,vci.r Tho Point Judith road has been mhoadanHed
nearly the entire length, and tins is now one 81 the
finest roads Imaginable, rivaing tine Jerusalem Road
At Nauta-kct.
one Of the principal improvements NJ the l'ier j.
the building on the commanding site Of tic oid Nara
,.usr,t Uou.e of a fine cottage by DE- Bachc Emmett,
Of NcW York The old Narraran~ctt, Which, by 'he way
wa the original hotel OF the Pier when fishermen and
hunters first sought 1t ont has been moved back near
the station and enlarged and improved in MANY ways
Tho old proprietor for than thirty year, Is dead
he house will lose its peculiar country home iia''r
by il, changes and it is not probable that the old
.. which came there year after year viii follow IT 10
its location
The famous Mount Hope House, 50 long and well
conducted Ly the Caswcll,, is also no more. In IL,
place visitors to the Pier VIII find the Hotel Berwick
which announces it, first season - to open about
June %. John Jay Benson, formerly Of the Mathew
e,n i, the manager. II j, 10 be supplied with In
candcsccnt pnt cctric bell, and passenger elevator
he DR.. E1nnct, cottage hai been moSed T TaGN ana
thc game al the Pier ana there VIII be every hcliN
for it, enjoyment CHS wear
Captain KcDyon's ocean House has Dccn sold {"
Ernest Ca,wcll, who VII run u IN rood ,tylc iic
aptain VIII manage M, hotel on Boston Ncck nearly
The hotels viii open up from the 10Th TO the 10Th
Of june (rconc's Inn. the all the ycararound hot.L
Of course Is open now AnN Any, carly birds can INA a. a.
Tic season generally promises TO be the create t
on record and warm weather Is all that the Landlords
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
VI TCU MIL.
xEw HOUSES ANp IMrNoynn rRAxspoRrArIoN.

NEW HOUSES AND IMPROVED TRANSPORTATION.
Watch Ill., Il. l., May 81 lSpccaD-Thc season at
this popular resort will open up about June 90 for
that day ,lo steamer Watch iliil viii begin it, eleventh
-ca,on. plying between here and stonngton. II will
bc July however, before any considerable number II
guests viii arrive Tie five hotels have received the
usual renovation and The grounds have been placed in
apple pic order. The Watch Iill House has made
Ia large addition 10 It's laundry building. The Atlantic
uol,c IA, been placed In first class order. and the
pld PROPRIETOR OTin =. spencer, Will BEGIN Ia,
thirty fourth season a landlord at that hotel on
June 20.
Half a dozen handsome new villas, costing from
- 900 to $1,000 each. have been erected on the
Cincinnati syndicate property since last season. making
he cottages at the lN about forty in number. Largely
through the influence aud money of the Cincinnati
people. the road, about Watch Iill, formerly 80
exccrable have been placed in first class order \
norist from Westerly has erected building near the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

of land on Beacon Hill, which two hne HOUSES
are being erected. , ,.,.,,., ho,.o eold
their cottage 10 Louis B0ncTt ~. .,,o nod cro-.
Carrie +. and i. D. Mcrcs, New ioTh' ''0 i'0 "
Cottage on Red Cross-ave. . a., ,.,.1 f.ott ,o, on
Ex-Governor G. c. Van landt' inc 'i"'7 va
Ayrault ST. - A.. o, =. ,risbed
The outlook for the season is all t,at can p - " hny
Twice thc number Of cottages erected up 10 uhN iNc
been disposed Of all but one Of the lolela slc pphm
The Casino Club i, also open. ana on .,u", d,I &
entro Casino establishment will be at the disposal
of the pnbIic some minor mprovemrntn arc Deng
made 10 the Casino Newport cannot ncp 'hdNIhs
successful season, socially and financially
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ON THE ST. L1URENCE.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS At THOUSAND ISLANDS
RESORTS.

Thousand Islands May ~ (SpcchD-Thc season
Of 800 uslcrs in new era In the history Of Thousand
Island Park Since Last summer the management has
been entirely changed. George T.. Folt, Of llcrkmcr
,uccccdIug the Rev VI. ID. Kinney president. and
numerous improved plans have been adopted which
will bcttcr accommodate and satisfy the vast throng
that gather, u th, place during the summer. The
heavy damage done to many cottages and especially
TO the hotel by the storm which swept the island
on January - Is fast being remcded The repairs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12
The Several DemGaHifatic County Gem
trail Cofhjmittees will call
Primary Election

Saturday, Aug. 80, go,
For the purpose of electing delegates
to the said State Convention. the
Primary Elec' ions to be carried out
in compliance with the laws Of the
State. ~,
The following test will be required
OF each voter at the said Primary
Election:
"Are you voter and will you sup
port the nominees of the Democratic
State Convention to be held in Reno
September IL, 1902"
j. w. ADAMS, Chairman.
P.J. DUNNE, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12
Coanl:sPuFDENTs
Mining Application No. 945.
Notice e. Publication 10 NtEspap..

SsSNS 7" Hb"bEVPA
U. s LAND OFFICE AT Eureka, NEW
Eureka, Nevada, July z, 1880.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
= that Charles Adams OF the coun-
ty of .Elko, State of Nevada, whose
Postotfice address is at Lee in sajd
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for Patent for Fiji
teen Hundred Linear feet OF the
Mounted Ledge mine or vein bearing
golo and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in
Railroad Mining District, County OF
Elko, State Of Nevada, aud designated
by the tield-notes and official plat in
this Office as Lot No 81: Said Isot
being described as follows, to-~it.
Beginning at post marked No / I
S 5 No 81 situated on tie southern
slope of Bunker Hill whence u
Mineral Monument No 1 on the sum
NIT of Bunker Hill bears.N % deg Il
min w 1877 feet. u s Mineral Monu
ment No 8 on Red Bird Hill bears \
deg 80 min W $3.50 feet; the entrapc,
to Mol tunnel bears s. 3 deg. IA mir 4.
w 130 feet. Ms deg 40 min w 15W
feet tn post marked No 2U SIS Nc
81, whence post on N E cor u s SNc
30 on Bullion Lode bears N 18 deg II
min w 1919 feet, pest No 9 u S SNo
AZ on Sky Blue Lode bears N 1 tlep AZ
min w lO15 feet and post or s ID cor
u s s No 40 Web Foot Lode bars X
40 deg OC min w ST. feet. N 81 deg
II min y lOO feet to post marked
No D v 3 No 81 whence post Mol,
U SIS No so ON Cleveland Lode bears
y "a deg CO min w 087.3 feet. post No
. " 3 s No 80 on Hoffman Lode
bears II AZ deg Oh min w liza feet
and Z 5 Min Monument on Red Bird
Hill bears N 10 deg ID min w 229I'
feet. b ) deg 40 min e 1900 feet to d
post marked No U s s No 81. 1871
deg ii min w 600 feet to a post
marked No l U S S No 51to the place
OF beginning. containing 20.66 acres.
DISTANCES chained and courses 'exi
pressed from the True Meridian Mag.
netic Variation 16 deg-53 min e. The
L Location Notice OF this mine is re-
corded in the Recorders office OF Rail-
road Mining District, in Book e page
~ OF the records Of fnid Mining Dis
trict. The adjoining claim is ,she
Cleveland, owned by Horace X Thur
Der. ANY and all persons claiming
adversely nyportic.n OF said Mounted
Ledge Nine or surface. ground, are
required tO,file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United
States Land Office at Eureka, Ia the
State or Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publications. heneof, or
they will be barred by virtue of The
provisions OF the statute.
ID. III. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the fore
going Notes. sef application for "a
Patent be published for the period OF
Sixty days, (tcu consecutive weeks) in
the DAILY NONRESIDENT, q daily
tiewspaper published at ElkU, Elkc
County, Nevada.
D. H. HALL, Register.
| 6nn MR. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12

STATE CENTItAb COM MTIIEE,
And the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the Convention. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

and. being there. Il means that he was there
vog So@s 5s RSa t fhS ms
morning he disappeared. from MT. dWiliem'
The last WORKS He was heard to utter to his
wife, when he left her we're I'll kill him. or no
0 rive got tf that from the gardener who over
heard the quarrel in the conservatory; r.
" The mon met, the result was blood. There
AND that's the last place he can be TRACED
to, and he hasn't been heard OF since, but I've
You've found him, Joep" ma ,.
Yes going about dsguished, That looks
pretty straight my dear, don't ~, ,,-, cha
Indeed 1t docs; but you haven't louhu the
body Of the man he murdered ?" ,.
hTyont net yet hut t9 Cd msFrdereFf
any, bodies had been found lately, pretending
he'd a relative who'd disappeared
-, What q daring thing to DO Do you think
Wen, It ought to be; the murderer couldn't
well carry It away on bis back; could he IT,
II this Bart 8 Teen murdered and no body
SpnHt hoy how Is it inquiries haven't been made
We'll; my dear that's the oddest par, Of the
case. The nun who disguised himself, and
wn9 ass GeSSe ha sa Hs
that he is the Bart, and he's Lying In the
Bart g rooms in London with two OF the Bart's
Then they must be in 4, Joe. unless,
Unless what, my dear" exclaimed the de-
lecllNe' ANXIOUS 10 see II MS WHO Huu nv ou d
theory which might give him ray Of light.
Unless no really Is the Bart.l"
We'll, II he is, where is George Cand ?"
Mrs. Binks tried to think it Quit was too
much for her.
It's this way" exclaimed Mr.. Binks, bring.
ing his fist down on the table with bang that
made the glasses jump. Somebody's miss
ing ain I he? and ono man cant be two mon.
II the Bart tho Bart. George Candema4 Ia
missing and il he amt. the l,arts missing.
One OF EN- 8 been murdered. and the ono
that's alive L. the murderer Tomorrow III
provo hitch tho living man 10, anu 90 down to
the wood again, and have another look tor tho
dead one. Let's 20 to bed. II got thinking
any moro my braipl give way"
=. me Binkses retired to rest. but long after
the light was out Mrs. Binks heard her hus-
band muttering to himself:
Ii hos George Candcmas. whore is the
bart and IL he's the Bart: then where the
dvuce Is George Candlemas Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
1t would have boon found By

somewhere. 1t would have been found BY
""Stopl" suddenly exclaimed tho detective,
Sir Arthur jumped on one side. lie thought
the detective saw the body.
I'm thinking" said Mr.. Binks. about that
fellow who according to YOUR story. had George
Candlemas's overcoat, and who probably had
"Ah, OF course, how did he get them II l."
There's only one way. He must have taken
them from the body!"
Then he'll know where It is2"
Yes"
We must find that man. l believe you are
the last who saw George Candlemas alive"
"Dont-its too horrible!"
Il believe that you are tho last person VINO
saw George Candemas alive" repeated the
detective. turning round and facing sir Ar
thur, and this man you met INST at the Gaze
Royal and afterward at Gatti's-"
mas dendy"
1T is too TERRIBLE" Rroaned Sir Arthur;
am beginning to believe, after all, that you are
right, and that | have killed George CANDLE
mas; but swear you that never had any
For a few moments the baronet, completely
overcome by Its thoughts was prey to terri
BILE emotion.
He saw IL all now.
George Candlemas had come down that af-
ternoon to kill him. he had lurked about in the
wood till night Then he had sprung out to ao-
cost his rival and to tax him with the letter 70
his wife. and the victim, without knowing It.
had fulfilled the latter part Of the unhappy
mans prophecy. II will kill him. or he shall
kill me-"
Ito be Conclttded.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

From tp LrlriSOn journal
Said a Maine telegraph operator % tho writer
the other day: You wouldn't think that
means OF correspondence as tho telegraph for
the transmis son OF their sweet little messages
OF love and devotion. would your They do,
Just the same.
. Very often certain young man In this
from the future source Of HIS 10Y and happiness
PUSHES here with crestfallen countenance and
ll"s message like this
MY dear, why did you not an wer my last
letter. Your. dnvotedy 10y
lor aus you don't believe such message
as this was sent hut | Womb show some OF
We fellows on the wire en- Dyed quite an
amusing ncidcnv not very long Hgo in which
Sophia sort Of gave away Johns brilliant
scheme 9t p"pnn2 the question by wire. We
surmlsed that this brace OF toys victims had
been conducting c9rrespondence for some
time. which tho artful John eliminated with
the following dosDatch which waN evidently
Intended To draw forth IN answer TO an entirely
different question
"'SOPnIA:
Did You receive my last letter! JoHN.'
Sophia in her ecstatic delight, evidently
understood The query in different sense from
that which the ordinary reader OF tho epstlo
would and with 10Y and eNultation depicted la
every ,inCRmeht OF her countenance sle prO.
ceeded 10 the 10 egTapher's sanclum and left
inc following to DO forwarded to the flower oil
her affections:
ions: Yes How about next Clristmas 2
SONIA
This gave the thing deRd nwUy and John
was much rhaGrine when he received It. II
accomplished Its purI o-e, nevertheless. and
now lhe couple are soaring in tho IaptuTouB
realms OF double bliss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

are Sir Arthur This is the letter George Can an
diemas found in his wife,s possession on tne
10th OF April He left London TO Mud the Ts ifT
the H Writer or the writer should kill him."
From that that day he has not been seen. Il
YOU are not George Candlemns you are Sir
Arthur srangewSys an1 VIM 91w all sicS on the
SICK bloody ana where did the blood on your
eq sIr e RPt6u iV could only gasp: Idont kn2w-I
don't know tanEthinlg! I'm going mau A"Ne'
'"HS o tn0 shall take you to the police station.
II YOU are George Candlomas l shall take you
on ' snspiSion OF having murdered Sir Arthur Arthur
s Staeewa shall take you on suspicion of
murderlng George, Candlemas.n ,-
TT serves right" he cried IT s serves s5 me
demas in my grasp this afternoon ana le'
M" o h. you had an accomplIce then 7" Arthur
Accomplice he 81 yeIleFdi rs slf co mTtnuIr.
sioner. take me to the Homo secretary Per-
Raps they'll explain to me how, II I'm George
G4ndlemas, nye mnrdeTea him. LOT III n"HN0U
" Mr.. BinEs hesitated lie, was in as great 2
fog as Sir Arhur but he hdd Sar tnoS WSom
else to arrest. He could; at any rate. taEe 3 ar
Arthur on charge Of illegal possession OF the
H Al tbat moment there came violent ring at
Good graciousl - ,, ..t., .
arrange wild look In her eyes rushed into me
room and flung her arms round Sir Arthurs
neck, and exclaimed: , -
80, George, donr George, you haven't muir
dered Sir Arthur. have YOU" And then she
tainted. ,o,,
face aud stammered " Rose and thon, utterly
exhausted with excitement and terror, he
flung himself ON the sofa and buried MS iaee
in HIS hands. -,
And when he recovered himself beside him
thore stood a policeman IN uniform. de was IN
custody for the murder OF himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19

Parnell in securing for the land act that
10 st valuable clause known as the HeAly
clause.
DAvIrT's PAPER ON PARNELL-
LONDON, Doc. .1S.-The Labor World MIR.
Davitt's paper, in tho course Of an article
on the Irish situation, says: " Every hope
founded on Mr.. Parnells supposed honor,
patriotism, and political honesty has been
dashed To tho ground He has more
than justified all his worst fees
have ever said about him. His
tactics in Ireland are the crownIng dis
grace of his career False to his friends.
false to his country, he stands revealed as
the most inscriptions tyrant that ever rode
rough-stod over the hopes and sentiments
OF II nation. Le. the end be what it may,
Mr.. Parnell will be forevermore impossible
as leader of a united Irish people"
PARNELL's FOLLOWERS AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. ls-The Par
nell branch of the Irish national league to-
day sent this message TO the fresmdn's Jour
nal: "Ihe Irish-Amercans Of Nashville
are solid for Parnell. The Parnell branch
IL one of tno most powerful in this part of
the country. and has l~S;tributed many
thousands OF dollars to the Irish cause"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
RELIGION OF rHa KAISER.
He Wants a Christian Spirit Culti-
waited In the Schools.


waited In the Schools.
BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Emperor William, in
his speech on Wednesday at the closing Of
the educational conference, referring to the
fact that surprise had been expressed be-
cause, in his speech opening the conference,
he had made no allusion to religion, said
that, though his views on this subject we're
we'll known, he would make 1t n sacred duty
to see that a christian spirit was cultivated
aud increased in the schools in order that
the youth OF the nation might be fitted for
the requirements of modern life. I'VE are
now" said he, 'in a period Of transition,
Fastening toward a ne " century. My an
cestors always had their fingers on the
pulse OF the time AMI theF always looked in-
TO the future. believe that have OWNED
the spirit OF the times in this matter as In
the matters of social reform, and am re-
solved to venture into paths that If not
trodden now, we would be forced TO tread
twenty years hence. 1t will he a special
pleasure to have you TO assist and accom-
pany me in these paths and you will
have assurance that the blessings of
thousands of others will be invoked upon
your heads" The emperor concluded by
again impressiug upon his hearers the ne
cessity Of paying special attention TO the
study OF modern history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
TREATIES AND THE TARIFF.
Senator Sherman Calls Up the Bill on
the Subject.

Senator Sherman Calls Up the Bill on
the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-lmmediately
after the approval of the journal this morn
ing the Senate, on molten of Mr.. Hale,
went into q secret session. which lasted but
q few moments.
MIR. Sherman called up the bill providing
that the tariff act snail not be held to im-
pede or impair the force of treaties between
the United States and other countries
Mr.. German said he would object to con-
sideration of the measure for the present.
The tariff bill had Eesn passed hastily and
this proposition to continue its provisions
should be fully discussed.
Mr.. Morgan regretted that the gentleman
should make any objection, as by its hasty
passage the tanf bill was inhicting in
ju tice on Hawaii. He desired to encourage
still moro intimate relations with Hawaii,
and he thought that the bill should be passed
without delay.
Mr.. Harris was unwilling that the matter
should proceed in the absence of Mr.. Black
burn, who. as one Of the conferees on the
tariff bill, had called special attention to
the fact that it would abrogate the Ha-
waiian treaty Mr.. Sherman SAID that
while be felt sure that Mr.. Blackburn would
favor the bill he would not press it in his
absence. The bill, therefore, went to the
calendar.