davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

unvaryingly taught; bnt. like myself They knew -
any thing thev can but trmst that good shan IN ~
last far of, Mt last ID all.''
Justice N. V. MONTGOMERY, Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, expects to retire nom ~
bench next october, and return to his old hcmc \.
Michigan. He has held his present place over a..
years, but Is said to be homesck Before acccptins
lands Commissioner VI Patents. WV
DIR. julius GOcbe Of NewYork City has han
appointed associate professor Of German nt.,.'
ture in tho Leland Stanford, Jr., University. N,
GOebel Is native OF Germany, in which conn.
try he took the Doctors degree. Coming n
America, he was made assistant professor ~
German In Johns Hopkins University, which MA.
I've resigned about three years ago to take the edo
ship OF the Belletrstisches Journal, a German ~
crary magazine published In New York CITY nv NJ
GOebe Is an eAceicnt writer and eloquent spAsSI
both I'm German and English and has some little st.r%
Ing rs phl0logst, being a frequent contfbutoe II
"Modem English Notes. and other publications -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

The Tammany Police Commissioners, except
Mr. MacLean, have resolved to stand by the
resolution which virtually forbids policemen in
civilian dress to undertake the detection Of
violator of the Excise law. Mr.. MacLean
tried to have this resolution rescinded at yes
terday's meeting, but was supported only by
the Republican member, Mr.. McClave. Martin
and Sheehan stood by the liquor-deaers, as
might have been expected. Nevertheless there
is an impression in Mulberry and elsewhere
that the resolution is a dead letter. At any
rate, Superintendent Byrnes may rest assured
that he will have cordial support from the pub
lie in whatever measures he takes to keep the
LIQUOR shops closed on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

The Supreme Court General Term has az
frmed a verdict against the Manhattan Ele.
vated Railroad Company in an opinion, written
by Judge Pryor, which elevated railway travel
lers will peruse with considerable satisfaction
The trainmen are so generally rude, ovcrbear-
ing and insOlent that severe lesson read to
them from the bench has long been sadly
needed. Let us hope that it will prove a means
Of grace. Justice Pryor uses plain language
when he terms the treatment received by the
plaintiff "an utterly inexcusable outrage" His
regret that the verdict was not much heavier
will be widely shared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Never has more craven, spii itlcss creature
sat in the Governors chair than the man VINO
made himself the accomphcc and agent ot fraud
by signing the Farquhar Election Inspectors bili
Governor Flower has been talking about paying
visit To this city aud meeting his old associates
in Wall Street speculation once more. IL he
ventures to come, he ought TO be greeted with
the contempt and dersion which he richly
deserves for lending himself to promote fraud AT
elections AZ the command OF Senator Hill ana
tie Tammany bosses This man the Governor
Of the Empire State. lie is not it 20 act rs
poll-clerk at polling-booth. After this reveal
ticn Of his true character he could not he trusted
to count the votes honestly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

IIoNoRING COLUMBUS IN THE SCHOOLS.
From Tho Cleveland Leader.
II has been proposed TO make october IL OF this
year. the four hundrcdth anniversary OF the dis
covcry Of America the occasion OF celebration by
every public school In the United states Tne
movement has taken strong hold upon teachers ans
pupils In all parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

policemen getting into ruts in the performance
of their duties. The prospect OF being trans
ferred to another and perhaps less desirable
field is calculated to make captains, sergeants,
roundsmen and patrolmen vigilant, attentive
and painstaking in their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
ISN'T "COrSIN BENZ TOO MODESrf

From The NORWICH BuIlctn.
The fact that Cousin Ben Felsom whom Prest.
dent Cleveland appointed Consul at Sheffield England.
has Just applied for transfer to the Birmingham con.
salue where the salary Is larger calls attention the
fact that he. for hasn't been removed from once
by the Harrison Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

After this year the city Of New-iorS is to have
the felicity of thirty-onc Aldermen, a law having
been passed making the number equal to the num-
Der OF Ascemblymen. with the exception that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
HE SHOWS NO PENITENCE YET.

II has come at Inst. II President Eliot can read tne
feeling that he made colossal siman Of himself whom
he spoke Mt salt Lake City, month ago lcommonam8
Mormonism), he Is very unusual sort o. nAQ ans -
10 bo envled his DeculiattoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
1nucx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bns,nfss Ncfifes.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to Measure : 6 for SO. None
,atser A. any price 500 Sll Broadway, New-Yofk
snI st. Ihl0delphta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
MADE OF CLAY, AT LEAST.

NIIWdUktN
Tho springfield Republican thinks the man re
Republicans don't want the Democrats TO nominate y
named Cleveland. This Is a mistake All the Re.
pubieans ask is that he be spoken OF As IL he were u
respects mortal man, like the rest OF US, sn9
not as the brightest and Of earths great ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
HAS HE ANY PERSONAL PRIDE'

From The NnLtImOrV Americnn.
Governor Flower to be IN danger OF comnS
10 the conclusion that his election was serious me
fortune to himself II not to the Empire state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

THANK YOU, GLAD YOU LIKED IT.
From The Albany Express.
The finest editorial article on the dcdcaory services
in Riverside Park. Wednesday, which has appeared y
the newspaper press was published In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

WHERE TAMMANY GETS IT'S SHEKELs.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Dr. Parkhur,t is doing good service by revealing 70
the country the sources from which the Democrats
party derives It's majority in New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

The men whom Tammany Hall has sent to Wash
ington to represent this city in Congress are dis
playing absolute indifference to the erection Of
a new Custom House and the sale of the present
structure in Wall-st The explanation Of their
attitude is plain enough: in the building Of
new Custom House there is nothing for Tam
many" under Republican Administration. If 1t
were a new city building that contem-
plated, how eager and anxious Tammanys repre-
scntatiycs would be!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

A bill introduced by Congressman Amos J..
Cummings approprates $50, 900 for a monument
in Washington 10 Captain John Paul Jones, one
Of the first officers OF the Navy. Well, Captain
Jones certainly is entitled 10 place in the gal
lery OF American heroes. IL was he who fought
the great fight in purchased East Indian trad
ing ship, the Dur,s aftcrward named the Bon
IIommr Richard. which resulted in the capture
Of the British irigatc Scraps in l7s9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Senator Hill, having made sure of the ap-
proval by the dummy Governor of such bills
as he himself was specially interested in, and
having spent few hours in New-York, set out
for Washington yesterday His uncongenia
duties there will not detain him long, however,
for it is given out that in week or two he
will again go angling for votes in the South
This will be characteristic performance
though. of course there is the ostensble ex-
cuse Of speech in North Carolina ready to
hand. That the junior Senator from New-York
should devote himself to his duties at the cap
ital seems never to enter his mind.
Following up the recent wholesale transfers
Of captains, the Police Commissioners ycster-
day sent some sixty sergeants to new posts of
duty. The purpose of the changes is to i'm
prove the discipline of the force, and it may
be safely assumed that they have all been made
on the recommendation of Superintendent
Byrnes. The right of the Superintendent to
have the force distributed as he sees fit is not
open to question. There is great danger of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. mos; % 2 mos NJ n n mo % copy.
SsIS. %l!SSSs sunday sSS iSoSS 2sSo 90 &c. cts.
WaeEiy frIbune ....... 90 3 cts
TYnr Month 200 .... 49, %. rs cts.
Rack nj NBERS--For Back Numbers Of the DAILY
and Sunday papers, than week old, an extra proc
Is charged. >,,. ....,
paper for nail subscribers IL Newly City and on DAILY
Semi Weekly and Weekly to foreign countries IN "hich
cases extra postage will be paid by subscribe ,
Neeisered Letter. ,....
Cash or Postal Note in unregistered letter.
will be ct owners risk. 49,. o -.
The Tribune 154 Nassau.st.. New.York. Address oil
correspondence simply The Tribune New'fork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
regular delivery OF the daily paper will be re-
following branch offices IN New-York, at reg
ular Office rates n.
1Js fth-ave. corner l4th-st.
254 8th.ave, corner 23dst
100 West 42dst. near ethave.
81 Avenue A.. near East 4th-st
$50 3d-ave. entrance ATHEIST
OoG 3dave. between Goth and 61st sts.
= $50 East 12jth-st.. 3d-ave.
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90 IAbertJ.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Twenty-third and Twenty -fourth Wards are each
10 have one member Of the Board. law re-
ducins the number of Aldermen, instead Oh H.
crcasng it, would undoubtedly be more to the
uopular taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Colonel Watterson says it would be folly for
the Democrats to nominate Cleveland II would
Colonel it would and the same remark applies
to any horse, dark or light that may come before
the Democratic National Convention Why not,
then, abandon the idea Of holding q convention
and move 10 make the Republican nominations
unanimous?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A NOVELTY PARTISAN PrxcusH
BoYs, CLOTHING.

We've pretty well ransacked New York In the past
Ter days for the NOvELTIzj you've been wanting
They're ber- plenty Of them and 20 sale tomorrow
AL the best kinds Of
fArss-ptecs Sailor Suits. Rugby Suits. EtOn Suits.
Jsrssy . Junior Ssiis. SUsssB Suits, Satty Kit
SUIT. C4ts R>efsrs and snug OrereOats.
panoramic show Of the product Of the brains Of
ne h~-t designers. We show You dozens Of gar
ments today for your boy that absolutely IN
rnAtchAble outside our store. That's way Of
doing clothing business. Ours the hrst eyes on
the creations but pick very critically and in
yits you 10 do the same.
Description fail. on our Kilt Suits. perfect gal
Azy Of foreign ideas
So. 90. 60 50. $40 90. slo. 80 and st2- 90
Hosts OF warmth giving Chinchilla Refers
90. 81 30. -. " and slO00.--
Other Refers in all sorts Of fabrics and colors.
Cheviots In drab. tan. blue and Ersy.
-s4OO. -. 80. 81 90 and s6.Oo-
Serge Refers for pressn; wsar-any size up to
- Yeas
Jersey Suits. fleece lined trimmed with bows.
buekies and braid Any sine mp to years
"a %. g. On. e. 20 and 81. 90
TIE ''PrinrOse'' suits. pants kfl,-dsrive their
pane from the rr~st minstrel. and surely the
mo-; cunning style yet launched
-ss.50 and s1o. o0-
junior suits. ineludnx Sussex. prettisr
than Springs Blue prevails for color and Trcot
for gods.
--sA 50. Is 90. 81 co. 81. 90. o.. so and slo o.
Fer Boys Of doable-bres-ted-co say from
% 10 years. show a Of -. 90 Suits which We
varrsn: strictly all wool-prstty. too. Our highest
point N Price IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
II Hars.

Ths Designers enthusiasm went Wild over the OK
fcrts-lErss square toys They become any boy.
Bias. dr.b. scru. gray. brown and OF blood-vith
tA.-sls snd Sraid-
-sL25. ell 30. s2 % aud 90 20
90 Dozen Rolling Brim Cloth Hats. dollar quality.
~
70 Dozen Fuzzy Wool Tam o'ShNnters-tb the patterns
matched "a xaere south Of New York.
-osr-
- Dozen Blue Cloth Yachting c.ps for either boys
OF girls
liz
TurNisa Feze. in blue and rod. enbsl nshed With
ortsntal erabosslngs.
Third noor 10Th street building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

CusA. GL,ss AND Bnrc-A-BnAc
DEPARTMENT.
Very Hsndsom. Carlsbad China Fish Sets. consist
tn< Of hftssn pieces.
l L.rg- Platter.
ldcxsn Plates.
sauce Boat and Stand.
fnbo.--d -tx-.. nDsiy AID appropriately decorated
us,-lly sOld for eli. 90.
IS 90 set
poulton Tosls, s~,s twelve pieces. including slop
NJ. i&rsss s.sd ever and h~sn-decorstsd In blue.
ptah % browu-
-e6 o.
H.nd-p.in,ed ''Bonn- Cusptdosea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Moxrr SIvrp
Is Mosrr Earxrn.

II You ARE ABOUT TO FURNISH
-FOUR HOUSE,. on WANT ANY Ar
TrcLR OF FURNITURE. WE oUAR-
ANrEE TO SAVE rou NoNry ON
EACH AND EVERY PURCHASE ~
roU ARE NOT READY TO BUY.
CONE AND LOOK rHRoUaH our
1MMENsEsro IT'S NO TROUBLE
FOR Us TO SHOW GOODS. AND WI
WILL ESTEEM 1T A FAvon TO
WAIT UPON yoU.
THOSE SPECIAL RsRaArNs- ~
FOLDING BEDS WE ARE SHOWING
THIS WEEK ARE FINDING Favor
WITH ALL WHO HAVE SEEN THIN.
THR PRICE Is THE MOST Ar
TRAcrfvE FxArURE, HOWEVER,
ONLY s2O AND UPWARDS. wI ARR
ALSO OFFERING HAT RACKS THIS
WEEK AT SPECIAL hARGAIN-
PRICES. THINK or BUYING A
HANDSOME HALL HAT BACK FoR
s7.-wf HAVE MORE xxpHNsfvx
ONES IN NEW AND HANDSOME DE-
SIGNS AND CAN SUIT ANY PURSE
CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
C1oAxs.
O.oAKs.
CDoAks
Cro.ks.

Are our stronghold: we In the best po.ssson 70
please you regarding style quality prce No on.
carries larger variety. better s..orsu.u, or 4. NOR.
able or willing TO svs you better values DON'T yOa
think is Is worthy Of trial. 10 see WIN, ". prOm,-.
ssrue. and being true. to CIV. u, your patronage,
We viii tomorrow offer four Different style. Of Ladies'
cloahs sseh one Of which is cheap At o. 80. a. th.
uniform price Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
LAND SHARPERS,
sharks Reaping q Harvest at the Expense
OF Old Soldiers The ~SWindling Scheme
Coming to Light.

sharks Reaping q Harvest at the Expense
Of Old Soldiers The SWindling Scheme
Coming tn Light.
WASHINGTON, March Is. - Letters
from old soldiers in regard to the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe lands are pouring
in upon Missouri and Kansas Congress-
men. They show that inscriptions
persons are reaping a great harvest at
the expense of the veterans The lat
ter are being led to believe that b!
giving a power of attorney and fee
of $50, or Whereabouts, they can
have fled for them a declaratory
statement which will entitle them
to enter 100 acres of this Chey-
enne and Arapahoe land any time
within six months. From the mum Der
of letters received here By congress-
men within the pastfew weeks it looks
as if this new trick had been played
upon hundreds if not thousands of old
soldiers in the southwestern states,
Said a Missouri congressman: NO
such d~eclaratory statements can be
fled now. The Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe lands have not been allotted, much
less thrown open to settlement The
acceptance of these fees on The under
standing that the statements can be
fled now is a great fraud"
Many Of the letters which have come
are evidently inspired from n common
source. They are in identically the
same form, and call attention to the
following clause in the Harvey bill
pending for the opening of the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe reservations: "And
personal settlement On said Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservations shall be a
condition precedent to entry thereon
at the proper land office, and each set
tier upon any of said reservations shal
be allowed a period of six months after
the settlement thereon in which to
make such fling"
The writers then 60 on to say that
this will practically repeal the United
States statute which allows old soldiers
to file declaratory statements through
an agent and have six months to make
entry upon the land. In other words,
the Harvey bill stands in the way of
the persons who are gathering in the
$50 bills right and left in Missouri and
Kansas and promising to file declara-
tory statements as agents for the old
soldiers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
DYNAMITE IN PARIS.
publican Guard Narrow Escape OF Sol
diers.

Attempt TO Wreck the Barracks OF the Re'
publican Marrow Escape Of Sol
dIers.
PARIS, March lot is very evident
hat the anarchists, or whoever 1T was
who stole the dynamite cartridges from
the Seine quarries, are endeavorlng TO
inaugurate a reign of terror in this city,
and. to Judge from the CONSERVATION
that prevails in certain quarters. 1T Is
also evident that they are succeeding.
| 1t does not, of course, follow thai all
! the explosions that have recently oc-
Cured were caused by these stolen
cartridges. but there is no doubt that
the anarchists have n large quantity of
dynamite that the police in their raids
have not succeeding in cap turing.
AT 1:25 o'clock this morning a terrific
explosion occurred at the Lobau bar
racks, occupied by the "Republican
guard" adjoining the Hotel de Vile.
In q moment z scene of h widest en-
element prevailed. The barracks are
occupied by 500 guards, but they were
not all in the building. There We're,
however, a large num Der of people in
the barracks. Suddenly awakened by
the tremendous roar and shock that
seemed t. threaten the demolition OF
the structure, the men Sprang through
the windows, thinking hat any mo-
| ment the walls would come topping
down upon them.
The people who were in the streets at
that early hour hastsned to the scene.
and the streets in the vicinity were
| soon filed with an excited crowd The
police at once began an investigation
and soon learned that n dynamite car.
| fridge had been placed upon the ledge
of a window of the mess room, which
is on the ground flour of the barracks.
Pieces of the copper casing of the
cartridge and bits of Il fuse were found
and these explained the methods the
miscreants had employed. Bv the
greatest good luck all the guards es-
! capped without injury, and the only
harm done was to the barracks and the
buildings in the vicinity. Hundreds OF
, windows were shattered and the walls
of the barracks and other buildings
bear traces of the explosion.
Experts have been examining the
fragments of copper found By the po-
! lice and their Investigation leads to the
belief that the shell used was one of
the melinite cartridges used by the
army, but that the me.inite had beer
removed and the she'll filled with n
specially prepared powder.
A cabinet council was held this after
| noon at which President Carnot signed
a bill introducing n clause in the penal
code, making the wilful destruction of
property bv means of explosives puu-
ishable with death This clause will
be introduced in the chamber OF depu-
ties this afternoon
The frequency of a~narchistic out
RACES of late has caused a general feel
ing of Consideration in Paris 1t is be-
lieved hat the anarchists will gain
courage from their immunity from ar
rest. for the police have not succeeded
in detecting the authors of any of the
explosions. and serious apprehension is
felt regarding the action they may take
on May day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
COAL AND IRON SYNDIcATES.

Two Immense Ones Neutrality-suspicious.
Pending For Some Time Successfully Con
summated.
New YORK. March 15-The negotia-
tions which have been pending for the
past two weeks for a combination of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway
Co. with the Debardelban Coal & Iron
Co. have been successfully consum-
mated. The capital of the Debardel-
ban company was $40, 600, 600 in
stock and $4,000, 600 in bonds; that
of the Tennessee vas SIS, 900. 900 in
bonds, 81, 200, 900 in preferred stock and
50, 600, 600 common stock. That is to
say. the two companies represented q
capitalization of $40. OoO, 600 in common
stock, 81, 900. 600 in preferred stock and
IS, 600, 600 of bonded indie btedness.
The capital stock of what may be
termed the new company will be
SIT. 600, 900 common and ST.
900, 600 preferred stock; 81. 900, 900
of this ST.. OOO. 900 will remain in the
treasury. 1t will be seen that the
joint capital stock has been scaled
down. not increased. The Tennessee
Coal & Iron Co. at present owns 2S, 900
acres of coal and iron land, chiefly in
Alabama, and has ten blast furnaces
and /, 100 coke ovens. Its daily output
is about 1000 tons of pig iron and
{, $500 tons of coal. The Debardel-
ban company represents the con-
solidatlon of a half dozen corpora
tions. 1t at first absorbed the Bcsse-
mer Iron & Steel Co, then the Little
Belle and next the Eureka and the
Henry Ellen. All this absorption has
taken place within the last four years.
This company owns 100, 900 acres of
coal and iron lands in the Warrior and
Tehaba coal basins of Alabama 1t
has seven blast furnaces and 1,0i0 coke
ovens. Its daily output is 700 tons of
pig iron and 3, 900 tons of coal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
THE PALE.

Colombia, Hayti and venezuela to BE Pro-
claimed Outside the Lines of Reciprocity
With This Country.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In accord
ance with the provisions of section 3
of the tariff act of 1890, known as the
reciprocity section. on January Z
last Secretary Blaine informed
the representatives in this city of
Austria Hungary, Colombia. Hayti,
Honduras. Nicaragua and Spain for
the PHILIPPINE islands aud Venezuela
that unless some understanding was
reached as to a commercial arrange
ment before March Is the president
would be compelled to issue his procla-
nation imposing the duties fixed in that
section on g molasses, coffee and
hides, products of the countries named.
A commercial arrangement with Nicar-
aqua has already been published.
1t is understood that a similar arrange
ment has been agreed upon with Hon.
duras and will be announced within n
few DAYS; also hat Austri Hungary
has made a definite proposition. as like
wise Spain regarding the Philippine ISL
ands, which give promise of early
and satisfactory adjustment. This
leaves only Colombia, Hayti and Vene-
zuela subject to action under the tariff
law, and to these countries the presi-
dent to-day issued his proclamation de-
claring the duties set forth in Sec
ton 3 in force as to sugar. molasseS
coffee and hides imported from them.
Separate DrOclamatiOuS of the same
purport are issued to each country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
Hill In MissisSippi.

JACKSON, Miss, March 16.-Several
thousand people had assembled at tho
depot in Meridian, Miss, this morniag
when the train bearing Senator Hill
and his party rolled into that city. He
was received by the musicof bands and
q salute of musketry from the "Missis-
sippi Southrons," a military organize
ton of Meridian Senator Hill was in
troduced by Capt w. III. Hardy. chair
man of the citizens committee. in Il few
words of adulation in which among
other things he said: To-day all eyes
are turned to him (Hill) as the great
and wise leader. under whose BAN
rer the democratic hosts of this
country shall march to victory next
November" The speech was eheered.
Senator Hill spoke briefly on national
political issues and was loudly eheered.
He denounced the force bill and the
oilliOn-dollar congress and said tho
people would pronounce against thu
republican party in the coming cleo
ton.
Senator Hill became the guest Of
Gov. Stone during his stay in jackson.
A reception was held at the executive
mansion at 12 O'Clock, where the sena-
tor shook hands with a stream Of visi-
tors for over an hour.