davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TO CONNECT HOUSTON AND GALVESTON.

Houston, Tex, Sept IA corps OF engineers ana
graders has been put In the field and active work has
bee7I begun the road 10 connect Houston ana Gal
vcston The new line goes over the Magnolia Park
Road TO Harrisburg where IL win To iaporto, Blk
teen miles and there connect with line being built
from North Galveston. II l. rumOrei that the Hunt
ngton or Missouri, Kansas and TcAns peOpl, may buy
IT, as both the Central and the Missouri, kansa, ANA
Texas need an outlet to the tulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TO PRESERVE yEW.HAMPSHTRE FORESTS

Concord y. H.. Sept 1i.-Austin Corbin has written
letter 10 senator Chandler concerning the prescrva'
ton OF New Hampshire forests. lie thinks the state
should have half dozen parks equal to or larger than
his own ut Croydon and believes they might he made
70 nav the Interest the cost. lie says he will In
various ways contribute ) per OF the cost Of II
State park up 10 ~ 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

. ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
hE SEWY3Kr IlP ntSc, WILL NJ o hE p,a Ra
way, I'd door north Of ThrtynIstst. and ADVEE-
TisEMnNTs at the following RraHeh One 2St sth
corner Fourtccnth,t 100 1hrda corner
Tod Nest io2 Coumbns,nye 90 Liberty
Ayenue 1913 Third 20 West Fourteent tn.
a. 257 West 42dst. 1i9 Churcnst 5jt Third ave. (;
isss Thrdsye eo!i Third bet ll2th and 9th
and twenty nfthst 2i3 West onehui dcd snd.twenty.
70 4 o. m al regular ONCE rates.
In IrookIyn AZ 90 Court-st sos De Kalb.avc. 200
Bcdford.avS and No 10 Broadway. up TO p. M. ut
regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUR CUAUNCEY."-"O Our Chaunccy us Chaunce>
VI Depew, masterIy Leader of the Harrison force
ut Mime polls, who made the principal speech mere
renomiuuting the Pre-idcut. Mr. Depew tsacknowl'
da ed 70 he the Il OF orators brilliant,
.pmrklips, sound nj saaacious. HIS auer'd'nner
speeches nre both the models and the despair ofhis
ri,nIs. Our Chnuncsy " IL n poem, bv Isaac lie
bromley, illustrated profuseIy and cOmicny by Dan
Beard and e. ID. Gibson Two Of the best pen.and'inh
artist. In New ors City. IL il delicious piece Of
fun aud IL thoroughly possessed OF sprs
Of genial and admiration for Its eloquent SUB"
irct. IL IL doubtful whether MIR. Bromley has ever
done his wit credit than In these dashnE' roll
licking nm brilliant Retail price, 81 copy
The book has been offered premium TO the readers
Of The Weekly Tribune; and any actual sub"croerto
The Daily may obtain IL ON the same TERMS VIII
~ cents "a copy IN addition 10 us s"osc''p"""' ~
book !, seui In "a paper box.
AMERICAN MILILONAIRES.-The Tribune roll 81
persons be worth million or more mas oees
revised and repnblished. IL gives the names Of 4VN
iiionaires Of the United states. and the lines OF o"s
mes. In which en- ch one made his fortune. with paper
cover, In pamphlet form, the publication VIII cost 20
ccur-, postage paid. subscription ed'non' onoe"'s
per- with flexible cloth covers, vii! be mailed 70 any
address. in paper box. for 81. Probably S"o e"""s~
hay been made In the list.
AFTER.D!NNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pam:
phIct of 81 pages, cont lining the most e'oq"en "
emf rtninus dinner speeches and memorial ace
drcs,e. Of the public dinners Of the winter Oh ioss
o. In New DIRK City. % cents copy
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891 New, 10 pagee
The audsome. and best Knitting and Crochet kx.is
ever issued by The Tribune. "a cents copy Tns
is.uc l. TO patterns for lace. garments, has'oce
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain bands oas~
uui. scnrf,, tides, handkrrchefs, etc. In ada"o~
Al pase Is OF he charming "Homc and society ar"S'"
from The sunday Tribune. A delightful NUMBER.
.,u.rr.vorA IN lS92,-lp preparation. % cents
n copy.
NORTuFIELD TIE fXERCISEs Atm prey
aration. 1j cents II copy.
Fer other Extras Of The Tribune send for cireslars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUSlI.-Joseph b. Fem, OF \"'"e'o'' o."
East second sts. Windsor Terrace. committed su'c'u.
-, ebootnp himself In the abdomen, Ia the celIAr Vi
lie home about :, n. m. yesterday. lie went oo"i'
info th. cellar ANA killed himself WIN uo t ,,
iar,o.,d shot gum Mr.. Fem WIS ve'rr'n o' ,r'
i,.Incss rcversc,, 1t Is sid, had preyed upo" HIS
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
ABANDONING CONSTRUCTION IN ARIZONA.

San Francisco Sept. l4-The projectors OF what
n coI,ed the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix Railroad,
in proceas OF construction from Ashfork south TO
Phoenix Ariz., have concluded TO abandon work on
this line They have founi that building railway
through mountains OF Arizona Is bese with many UNI
foreseen Obstacles Mountains are high ana preci-
pitous canyons deep and broken and water has 10 DE
dsr.,oped he arti6ce which Is extremely expensive.
Iaforers and supplies must be imported, and on Inc
line OF survey there are many heavy rock cuts ana
deep fills required. The survey from AshforK 10
Prescott is through a most desolste country, yet u
amounts to nothing compared with the heavy
work 10 be encountered south Of Prescott mere
seams tn he no foundation for the report that the
Atlantic and Pacific AtcdsoD and santa lie roaos
were interested In the proposed line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TO SECURE BONDS FOR 5000 900.

Houston. Tex, sept. 14-Tod day a clhttcl mortgage
was filed with the county clerk in favor Of the Mcr-
camille Trust Company Of New-YOrk. 1t Ia secure
the Iayment OF third gage per cent gold bonds
I'm the sum OF $4,000. 900 u! the IntcrndtJn nal aud
Great Northern Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Sept lathe passenger department OF
the Central Traffic Association met to-day The only
subject OF general interest discussed by the meetlhg
was the proposed establishment OF special party rates
for the benefit Of theatrical companies and this subject
was finally laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY Y.
JERSEY CITY.
HER HUSBAND WAS TOO THIN.

Joseph stern n tailor az No. 100 FirSthve. New
York. visited this city yesterday and applied u Justic"
Macs for the arrest Of n woman who he said was his
Wife but who be said. had been married 10 Charles
With, baker. at Bayonnc, by the Rev. Mr..
Andrcae on May :. stern told rather strange story
In Austria. he said I'm ISIS, he married the woman
he now wants arrested lie says that after they came
to this country his wife fonnd fault with him because
he wasn't fat enough a. suit her Taking advantag Of
bi, nh-cncc IN Philadelphia. She ncd 10 Morri anin,
where she married a named Crcter. llnng OF
him after while. she left him and went % lhyNne.
Ali tIc evidence he had was photograph. which he
said wa, "A picture Of his wife. II" had been told
that II rcscinhlc1 the woman In IayOnne Mrs With
denied Stcrns story and her usbnnd became security
for her appearance when wanted. which VIII be when
stern gives some evidence 10 prove his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TO BUILD A NEW LINE IN THE CATsKILLs.

Albany, Sept. 14-The Catskill and hnnersvllle
Railway Company was Incorporated to-day with "A
capital OF $50 600 for constructing mario" 'ugo
road in Greene County, about seven miles long from
the westerly terminus Of the OTIS Eevating Railroad 10
Tannersvllle and branch line from Ilaincs's Falls
10 Santa CrnZ Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
EII/tRIfTIJ

Hiram Decker. millionaire living on Plnc-st.
this city, married yesterday 10 Miss Mary Glusch
Of This tlty ty Justice Neil. The groom l. sixty
five wears old, while he bride has reached the
mature age Of eighteen. The couple received many
cnL grutuIfiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
A icweller namea samnel Lawton. who was In

A jcwcller named Samuel LawtOn. who vns In
business at No IA Newark-ave., this city, Was
cvlctcd for payment u rent some time acp Some
watches he had 10 repair for customers disappeared
and he told the owners that they had is7 taken by
Annie d. Rowe his laudady, for his rent. TO which she
had no claim because the title TO the property was In
chanccry lIo arrested and lodged In the Hudson
County jai for the larceny Of IN" watches. l"S'"r-
day Mrs Rowe went 20 the polio" station In Oakland
ave. and demanded Investigation she wa told
10 call today Jnsticc Davis having gone 70 Trenton
a, a DELEGATE 10 the Democratic Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

nm with reading letters from thrtyou enmrcm me-:
There was also a song service Last hlen. IT, made
rand missionary rally. The Rev DR.. Buhker l.nut
and eloquent address. and DR.. Bnrling ana o'her p s
", nut clergymen also spoke. Much routine DiSh'''
ha" been transacted. The sessions go on to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

PROTECTION NOT TAX.-The best Of the pro.
tecttve tariff articles of Mr. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. paSes
OF The Weekly Tribune cenf per copy. 100 cop'ess
IS cents. 1000 copies, So. Ia lots of $4,000 o.
more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WIT AMERICAN vOTERs.-
d. On On implicit composed entirely Of the masnih'
cent article. of Hon. Roswell g. HOrr. written for
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff and tho Currency.
This a pc mine of in formation for nm aggressive
Republican campaian. Every campaign orator should
po..cs. n copy. "Protection Net Tax" Why high
Thrift Pays" "The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
erich and Poor 10 America" "Reciprocity'
,I oney for the People, "Farm Implements Abroad"
1.-THE Omaha Platform" Farm Siortsase' ane
" alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only few Of
the to pics treated. 81 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

FINANCE AND FARMING The hest 81 the money
article, Of MIR. Horr, in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular dis
fribution. Makes , pages of The Weekly Tribune
2 cents n copy. 100 copies, 40 cents 1'OOO ceptess
81. In lots of 10000 and more % per thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

~, HE book OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 800 DaSss.
j Illustrated The standard authority On AmercAn epea.
ina SSsSnG horseback riding. a.. &C.. 10 full Of ~
cav. Published BY The Tribune. NewYoSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

4 LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes. witt
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 70 cH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

90 WEST SoTH.ST.
Dea.ec OF the Nervous system. Geno Urinary OrgAnA
Inpotency a.d Sterility. Hours. to I. "a g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A popular,
low prc sheet Extra presenting In popular form tho
best points from MIR. Aldrichs great speech In tho
United and the results OF the non.par'
tisan of prices, and showing the exce
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill OIL Wages and Prices
4 PAGES Of The Weekly Tribune. cent copy. 100
comics. 3J cents. 1000 copes So In lots Of OOOO'
$3.50 per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1t1.-With Puuchs
famous picture Of Mr. Cleveland Introducing "Frce
Trnde TO America" pages of The Weekly Trib.
une. opuar docnment, comparing the farm planks
Of the two great parties. and explaining the policy OF
tho tw pariic. that subject. copies for cent.
100 copies, - cents. 1000 copies, 81 In lots 81
10000, s1.3O per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-With
results of special Investigation Of wages, cost OF
living and the causes the strike. pages Of
Tie Weekly Tribune. 1 cent copy. 100 copies, ID
cents. 1000 copies, 3d. In lots Of 10000. S2'oO
per 1000.
bat lust as GOOD now Tho tariff and
with various kindred artices Including the wonderful
results OF Reciprocity nnd the article on Prices In
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet Of ~ large pagcs. %
cents.
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.-Wiih Democratic ties.
tmony 10 Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau Of
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
state. Price 1 cent. Ready after Sept. D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
The Intense Hot Weather IDterferes
with the State Convention.

The Intense Hot Weather Iuterferes
with the State Convention.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 19-The
Democratic State Convention was called TO
order at noon by e. e. Moflitt, chairman of
the State Committee. B. NJ. Dilley was
made temporary chairman The usual COM
mittees were appointed and the convention
took recess till 3 o'clock r. NJ There are
number Of candidates and hot fight is
anticipated over the gubernatorial nomna
tion.
When it reassembled the temporary OF
gaulZauon was made permanent and eX-
Congressman William J. Stone and Richard
Dalton, Lieutenant Governor ). III. Clay
comb. Judge James Gibson and Rev. W.
Pope Yeamen were placed in nomination
Tor Governor. At the evening session the
platform was adopted. 1t reaffirms the
declarations of the national platform, espe-
cially calling attention TO the decla-
ration about the force bill; opposes
the employment and use Of domestic
or foreign mercenaries by persons
or corporations for the purpose OF enfOrc-
Ing their supposed legal rights as being
dangerous alike TO life, liberty and prop
erty. The negro voters OF the country are
congratulated on their tendency to think
and vote independently instead OF being
guided by the passions and prejudices of
byg0ne days.
The heat in the hall was excessive, a num-
Der Of delegates being overcome, also the
chairman. Baloting was bAgun and pro-
ceeded slowly. AT 10 p. NJ, when the third
ballot was being taken, fully oae-third OF
the delegates were compelled to leave the
hall and the capitol lawn was crowded with
sick men. A fourth ballot was taken some
time later without result, Stone being in
the lead, with Dalton close second.
AT 2;l5 A. NJ. the convention was in a
deadlock, and no choice probable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
THE ARRESTED MEN.
Claims of the Company That They Ca
Fill Their Places.

Claims of the Company That They Can
Fill Their Places.
PITTsBUR G, July 19.-Itwa expected that
Burgess McLuckie of Homestead would
have hearing this morning on his sppliea-
tion for bail, but his lawyer failed to give
the requisite notice, so he WAS Temanded 10
Jail TIL tomorrow morning.
The officials of the Carnegie Company
claim to have no fears of arrest on COM
plant OF the men. They say the men are
the aggressors and know they could not sus-
tain a prosecution. Secretary LOvejOy ad-
mitted to-day the company has the names eff
many of the men who took part in the at
tack on the Pnkertons, and will continue
TO cause their arrest from day to day. He
eelares that there is no truth whatever in
the reports that the company are getting
men from abroad.
He asserts that there is no need for such
course, because the company can get all
the men it wants In this country; jn fact, it
already has applications from enough who
have applied in person, not counting those
who have applied Dy letter lie says the
company is going slow To give the old men
q chance, but after the 2lst inst. their places
viii be filled by nOn-union men, Of whom
ne aYers, the company will have all 1t needs.
de further says non-uni0n men have been
going into the mil every day and night for
some time and this will be continued.
1t is not thought any opposition will be
made to McLuckie's release. When this is
done II is believed other men will surrender
and give bail.
A mum Der of men for whom warrant. were
Issued yesterday went to Pittsburg this
morning for the purpose of surrendering.
The locked out men at Homestead pro-
pose TO make a great legal fight for the
scquittal of those IF their number against
whom proceedings are taken. They have
secured the services of General B. T. Butler
and Ex-Governor Hoadlev of Ohio to defend
them. 1t is now believed 'D0nnelPs East
ern mission was to confer with Butler on
the subject Butler is expected to reach
PIttsburg tonight. The men are waiting
for the advice of their attorneys before tax
Ing action against the Carnegie officials
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
Fires Lighted in Some Of the Car
negie Furnaces.
TROOPS STILL GUARDING THE TOWN.
The Lotked-0ut WOrkmen Propose to Make a
Legal Fight-ReceptiOn Of Governor
PattiSCn.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

PITTsBURG, July 19. - An Associated
Press reporter made tour of the Home
stead steel mills to-day, being the only
newspaper man who has succeeded in gain
Ing admission behind the great fence. he
found about 100 men at work. most of them
new employees. -Four furnaces in the armor-
plate department were charged to-day, and
the complete resumption in this department
will take place Tomorrow. The Open
hearth departments and the mechanical
department were also being worked, but in a
desultory way. The assistant superintend-
ent is confident. if the mill resumes opera
tions successfully for a day or two, many of
the former employees will return to work.
A large number of colored men arrived in
PittsbuTg to-day and visited Mr.. Frck.
Their destination is surmised to be Home
staad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20
NOBODY IN SIGHT.
The Armed Bodies of Men Were Rather
of the MythIcSI Sort.

The Armed Bodies of Men Were Rather
OF The MythIcsl Sort.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 19.-ColoneI Car
lin returned here this evening with his
command from Lookout. Mont. The hur-
ried departure of the troops from here this
morning was due 10 a report that large
body of armed men was assembling just
over the summit near Lookout Two COM
panies were taken from here. Company a,
Idaho National Guard, was picked up at
Osborne and taken to Wallace and at thai
place General Curtis. with Colonel Page
and two companies OF 200 infantry Joined
the command. with three deputy mar
shals, who were supposed TO be ac-
quainted with the country The command
reached Lookout at j p. NJ, when il was
met by Conductor Bradley Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, who had been ordered to
meet the command there and conduct it to
the rendezvous OF the armed miners. After
the train reached the point where the troops
were to leave the railroad, Ii WAS found
that the conductor was not on the train.
Lieutenant Colonel Page had been sent
forward in charge of the troops, and, as no
one knew where the trail was which had 10
be followed, he ran the train to SateZ and
came back on the regular passenger. The
two companies with Colonel Cariin marched
down the railroad about two miles and
rested until the Others came back.
On the return TO Lookout the conductor
was found at the station, and when he was
questioned said he had been on the train,
but was told te get off when 1t started.
The story Of armed men being seen along
the border line appears TO have no founda-
ton, but Colonel Carlin's promptness in
moving the troops will have a good effect,
as il shows the utter folly of attempting to
send body Of men TO the assistance Of the
miners imprisoned here.
Every precaution had been taken TO guard
against al attack on the expedition. Major
Randall, with detachment, rode in the
engine, and before reaching the summit
skirmsh line was thrown out and sent for
ward in advance. When ii was learned that
no indications pointed to the assembling
of armed bodies Of men, the troops returned
To their SfHfinns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-20

which decreased from the amounts appro-
priated by the House the amounts appro-
prIated for the geological survey.
The vote then came up on the PROPOSE
tion to non-cOncur in the Senate amendment
appropriating S5.000,000 in aid of the
Worlds Fair, and it was agreed to-ayes
l22, noes ITO. Following is the vote In de-
tail:
.Ayes-Alexander. Bailey. Baker. Bankhead,
Beeman, Bentley. Blanchard. Bland, Branch,
Breckluridge OF Arkansas, Brookslire, Brown,
Brunner, Bryan, uchanan OF Virginia, Bdnn,
Bunting. Butler. Byrues. Campbell, Carutb. Cate,
Ssms cob Of q GG0e oOonb A
Covert. Cowles. Cox OF New York. Grain of
Texas, Crawford Crosby, Culberson, Cummings,
Davis, De Almond, De Forest, Dickerson Dock
cry. Dngan. DUMMY, Edmunds. Ellis, Euloe,
Epes, Everett. Fitch, Forney. Fowler. Good.
night. Grady. Greenleaf. Hallowell, Halverson.
Carolina Holman. Hooker OF Missouri.
tombstone of South Carolina, Jones. KEN,
Kendall, kgore, kribbs, Kyle, Lanham. Law
Lester OF Virginia. Lester of Georgia Lewis.
Little, Livingston. Long. Magner. Mallory, an
sur, Martin. McCreary, MeKeIghan. MeMIliD,
McRae, Meredith, Montgomery, Moore. Moses,
Mutchler, Oaes, OFerral Otis. OnthwaiIe,
Owens, Page of Rhode Island, Parroti, Paynter.
Pearson, Sayers, simpson. SnOdgrass, Stewart
Of Texas, Iarsney, Terry. Tillman, Turner Tur.
ptr, Van HO IN. Warner. Warwick, Washington,
Watson. Wheeler OF Michigan. ilcox, Williams
Of North Carolina, Winn, WISE, Youmans-I22.
Bariine. Baiwlg, Bergin, Bingham. Bowman,
Brawiey, BrOsius. Buchanan of New Jersey,
Burrows, Busey. Bushnell, Cadmus, Camineiti,
Capehart, Castle. Catcbings, Chipmau, CLARK of
Wyoming, CobuTn, Coolidge, Curtis, Daniel,
DdZleI, Dingleg, Dixon, Doau. Dolliyer, Dur
borrow. English. FithiaD. Forman. Funston.
Gessenhalner. German, Hare. Harmer. Harler,
Hangen, Hayes of Iowa, Haynes OF Ohio,
hemphlll. Henderson of Iowa. Henderson OF
Illinois, Hermann. Hit. Hooker of New
York, Hopkins of Illinois. Hawk OF Ohio
Houk of Tennessee, Hull, Johnson OF Indiana.
Johnson OF North Dakota. JOlley. ketcham
Lagan, Lane, Lapham, Lind, Lockwood. Lynch,
Mcclellan. McGann. Mckaig, Myer, Mlken,
Mitchell. NewbeITy, ONeil OF Pennsylvsnit,
ONeIl OF Missouri, Patton. Payne, Pendetou,
Perkins, Powers, Price, Ralnes, Ray. Reilly. Rey
burn, Robinso1 OF Pennsylvania. Rockwell.
Rusk, Scull, Seerley. Shively. Shonk, smith,
w. Stone. William A. Stone, Stump Taylor OF
Illinois. Taylor of Tennessee Vincent Taylor.
Townsend, WadswOrth, Waugh, Wesdock,
White, Wike, Williams OF Illinois, Wilson OF
Washing on, Wright-110.
The House reversed the action Of the CON-
mittee In eoucurring in the amendments for
procuring $4,000 bronze medals and for 90, 900
diplomas aud the amendments were non-
cOncurred in.
The vote then recurred on the Senate
SunGay-closing amendment, and it was con-
CARED in-ayeS l47, noes 81.
A conference was then ordered, and Hol-
man, Sayers and Bingham were appointed
conferees.
The conference report on the fortifcaton
appropriation bill was agreed to and the
House ad djOurned.