davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington July en- the senate to-day MI
Aldrch presented the memorial Of WOO manufacturers
of the United states against the passage OF the House
la 10 put wool on the free list also memorial OF the
National Association Of WoolO Manufacturers. setting
forth the necessity and advantages OF existing dunes
on woollen goods. Referred to the Committee on
Finance
A Senate cOncurrent resolution authorizing the
United states representatives TO the Madrid Historical
Exposition to take from the Capitol for Use at such
Exposition the picture OF the Recall Of Columbus
was reported by Mr. Quay and agreed to.
House bill granting pensions to the Survivors OF the
Indian wars of 1882 1s42 (the Blackhawk War The
Creek War the Cherokee disturbances and the Seminole
War Was taken from the calendar and amended ex-
tending the benefits OF the % the seminole wars up
to 1s53. 10 the Oregon and Washington Indian wars
OF 1885 and 1886 and to the sioux War Of l-62 IN
Minnesota. Iowa and Dakota. Pending action on the
amendment the bill WAS motion of'Mr. DAVIS, re
committed TO the Committee on Pensions.
The House bill to punish the carrying or selhg OF
deadly or dangerous weapons within the District OF
Columbia was taken from the calendar for consdeia-
ton Mr. Mills suggested that the bill was in con
fict with the clause Of the Constitution which declares
that the right OF the people to keep and bear arms sa
not be infringed. Mr. WOlcOtt replied that inc Uli
was intended TO apply the things and S>iSsIHa VINO
carried pistols razOrs and brass knncklee ana was
NOT intended 10 affect the constitutional right Of any
citizen. But bearing arms aad carrying concea'N
weapons were very different things The bill was
passed-yeas. "a nays, ID. 80,
The conference report on the River ana HarDor Dill
was presented by NJ. Frye and agreed u.
The senate went into executive session. and at 4 10
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
TIE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
TILE HOPEFUL STAKES AND MONMOUTH OAKS TO
BE coNrEsrFn--pE LACY NOT IL THE HIGHT.

BE CONTFSTFD--DE LACY NOT IN The fi"hi'
Notwithstanding the arrests OF Tuesday by the la"
and order League and the threatened arrests OF 10
day az Monmouth Park. the races VIII 90 on as
usual this afternoon The Monmouth oaks, accord
Ing to custom. brings TO III" post a small Held III
would not be Dad plan to abolish ills stake as the
contest never amounts to anything. To-Day iOrK-
Vile Belle though slightly lame ~ last accounts VIII
be the ;avoric at prohibition odds AMI VIII gallop
IN ahead OF Anna b. and Anllupa. The hopernl
stakes brings ont fair field o. twoyear'olds. with
Or. Rice and Hammie far mp N the scale OF "eiehts
Dr Rice will be the favorite. Notwithstanding MS
gnoble behavior when last on the track Tie
unweildy. ungainly Muscovite may run well WIN
strong man In the saddle
The best Will be the ffh handicap NJ a
mile in this shall zee Kingston, banquet. 1ck'
nickcr. Judge Morrow. selpner and others The
handicap. on paper, Is good ono and the contest
may be close and exciting Mr.. Vosbnrghs handicaps
lave done him great credit TIL, year. lie puts the
weights on without fear favor.
Fair fields entered in the other races.
The arrests not likely 10 fiGhtcn anybody, ana
there need BE- fear Of panic I'm the betting ring MI
De Lacy is concerned I'm the assaults Monmouth
Park all reports 70 the contrary notwh standing Let
his be put down to his credit. lie IS behsving MIN
self and will not LIT his hand against Monmouth.
These are the entries IN full IN al the races
FIRST RACE-Ilandieap Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PROGRAMME OF THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon.hy the Sen. y. j.. July SpcciaD.-Thc ninth
animal session Of tho Seaside Assembly, was opened
here this morning NTH devotional exercises AT ii
o'clock Frederick Dean. dean Of the music school, DC
uvcrel a lecture on The Music OF the AncientS" An
historical musical programme followed. Mrs Dean
contrnlto sang Cavallrs "Giasone.' written In lo9
s,r,delrs Prayer" which saved the composers life
when assassins would have slain him In Rome, ana
Massenet's " Good Night composed IN loDo. MIS-
Bu,h cnvc Beethovcns sonata No. ., Mr.. Magic
nlayei IIendes Largo while Miss Judd gave Bnchs
"FugJep on the now vocation. In the afternoon the
sevcml classes we're formed for tie summers work.
j. W. stinsOn, principal Of the New-iork Ar. school
has class In art. The DelSartc class VIII be- under
the direction Of Nine Albert, OF Ne" York MI
Dcah will conduct the work OF the musical students
Principal MaSOn Of the school OF photography ana Typ
writing will I'm charge Of the classes In tioNe uc
rartmcnts The OrtOical classes VIII he under the
direction Of George T. Wheeler Of the Boston school
Of Expression; while the biological students VIII 9e I'll
rcct I'm their work by Professor GcOTg" MttlOShle OF
Princeton. The session Will close on August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
m MEMORY OF MRS. HOPKINS sEARLEs.

San Francisco. July Specialization Mrs. Hop
hins-Searcs died It was said that her husband Ed
ward F. Scarcs intended 10 perpetual" her memory
here by giving Hopkins Castle. Mob Hill. TO the
San Francisco All Association. Mr.. Seares recently
made such an offer Of u" building and grounds. but
the art association has debated to It's acceptance
bccanse II would cost 100000 TO maintain the
buiding II IS probable from what the officers Of the
association say that Mr.. seares VIII share this bur
den.
With this magnificent building. which was estimated
4, tbc schedule OF the estate at half million dollars
the association would be able 10 gather the finest
ART gallery west Of Chicago ms the place is practically
free from danger Of FIRE This building Is one Of the
finest on Mob IIIll. The decoration OF some rooms
Cost As 900 each The house is well fitted for All art
o,lIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TIE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
AN AGREEMENT FINALLY REACHED IL CONFER
ENCT. AND ADOPTED BY BOTH HOUSES.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE znInuSE.l

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIDUSE.l
Washington. July G.-By vote Of lGl 10 SO. only
two votes less than two thirds being in the Affirmative,
the Democratic House of Representative today adopted
the conference report the River and Hlrbor .tp
propriaton bill. As agreed by the conferrces and
by the House this bill carries S52.7O9Ol9. more
than twice as much as any bill for the same purpo>"
in any previous Congress.
In opposing the adoption Of the conference report.
Chairman Holman Of the Appropriations Committee.
among other things. said
Now ] hope the country will understand thi-
matter al the beginning. We cannot afford to deceive
the country as TO what is happening No man Ough
10 be deceived. II this bill becomes law it will in
volye directly and indirectly, but as sure to
time moves on the have named. Of So 7O9 0l9."
The amount of money appropriated outright and
made available for immediate Is S2I l53 SIS. and
the amount made available a. "a basis OF contracts
which the Secretary Of War Is authorized enter into
on behalf Of the United States during the current
year is S31 j55, 4O1. 1t safe TO that large
discretion has before been given to the head Of
the War Department. at least since the end Of the
war Of the Rebellion. and the willingness Of a Demo
cratic House to give 1t in this must be regarded
as the highest and best evidence of the confidence re
posed IN secretary Elkns
Despite the fact that the bill authorizes the ex
pcnditurc Of than twice IA much money the
one passed at first Of the last Compressor
at any other tmc-.he Democratic committee which
framed 1t and the Democratic majority which approved
ii both contend that not item can be found therein
which open 10 just criticism on the ground that IL Is
and HarlOr bill which carried abOut S.I 100000, was
attacked By Democrats both cXtravagant and I'M
necessary The Scnat" adopted the conference report
the River and Iiarbor bill without debate or oppos
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
4 My DEVICE FOR SWITCHING COOLIES ".

san Francisco. july (specal).-Thc British Column
hia stenrn schooner Eliza Edwards IS running along
the California coast trying 10 find landing place for
fifty ono Chinese coolies. These coolies were taken
on board from the steamer Empress Of India, which
brought 400 to Vancouver. The schooner cleared at
Victoria nine days ago for san Diego. under charter
OF a san Francisco Spectator: but 1t Is undcretood
that her main cargo these ffiy-Onc MOngolans,
whom the Spectator had agreed 70 land In California
for 5000 PER head. soon after she sailed the customs
officers learned OF her contraband cargo and watch
has been kept her movements. She IL now pur-
sued BIZ two customs boats. and II she ncars the shore
che will be halted and searched. She made ono stop,
near the mouth ~ the Columbia River. and the officers
fr1r that the coolies may have been Struggled ashore
there This smuggling device Is the result OF
stopping the Chinese from coming over the Mexican
border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
INCREASES IN THE SJ'NDRY CIVIL BILL.

Washington, July G.-The senate Committee on Ap-
preparations to-day finished the consideration II the
Sundry Civil bill and reported 1t 20 the senate The
amount Of the appropriation mnde by the bill is
S36 797.79S being increase over the bill ms II passed
the House Of Sll 574SlG II Is SOL sos less than the
oct OF last yenr and about 70 100000 less than the
estimates. The following were some Of the Increases
made by tho Senate: International Monetary Con
ference. 100000: public buildings In AaslIa Terri
tory. $21 600; Cedar Rapids Iowa. 100000; Cncn-
natl S25 900 Chicago. $4,000. Detroit 500 900 NIL
waukcc. 81 900: New York City. 100000 Norfolk,
Va, $4,000; Omaha, Ncb, 100000 Sioux city.
Iowa, $4,000; Troy, " Y. 100000: Washington.
D. c. $500 repairs to and preservation OF public
buildings In Washington D. c. S32 600 total for public
buildings. 1881 ,0O0 appropriation for lighthouses
and bcaconS the great lakes, S20l 900. for the
propagation of food fishes. 100000 enforcement OF
the Chinese Exclusion act, 100000: Government ex-
hib at the Worlds Fair 81 $500; Worlds Columbian
Commission. 1921, 800; punishment OF vicators
of internal revelfle laws. 100000 improving
toll 1901 .4o6 geological survey. $4,000; Elev
enth Census S05O.OOo Rock Island Arsenal
81 "a 900: back pay and bounty 100000. fees and
expenses of United states marshalS 32250cO fees Of
clerks and United states Commissioners $4,000; fees
OF witnesses 100000: aid 10 Worlds Columbian FIX
position 80 1913 900. trhi> IS the iii agreed by
the senate Worlds Fair Committee and incorporated aS
an amendment The only reduction made In the lon'c
bill was item of 10000 for the improvement Of the
Hot Springs, Ark, reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE dNERTCIS cur CHALLENGE.
GENERAL DESIRE AMONG YACHTsMEN T(
BRING ABOUT ANOTHER RACE.

BRING ABOUT ANOTHER RACE.
The fact Tint a challenge for the Americas cup
bad arrived in this country and to be presented
M soon as the deed OF Gift was modified. the
prevailing topic OF conversation among yachtsmcn
yc tcr,lny. A prominent yachtsman said In regard to
the subject: at Is truc that the challenge has
arrived but 1t 10 from the Royal Thames Yacht Club
and not from the Royal Yacht squadron No one
knows here ns vet IN whose trhalf the challenge IL
Issued. II pN,laby Is either the Earl Of Dnnnvcn
or the JanicsDns. The Jamiesons have been TO the
fore for twelve years In yaH'Sng In England. and
nothing would be more natural than that they
should desire TO capture the cup They have had
tho s4.maena. the Irex and the Ivcrna, all built by
A. charisan. O'Neil Sc sailing master OF the
Jamicons is the best sailing master in England. and
10 abe 70 add minutes to the speed OF yacht
Of which he Is I'm command
alt Is due to ONeil more than TO Il Richardson that
The Victories of the Jamiesons have been won. From
what know ! am Inclined 10 think that 1t Is John
Jamieson and not the Earl Of Dunraven who is after
the cIp still II has been Dunrnvcns ambition ever
since he went in for yachting 10 come here and
racc for the Americas cup and he may be- the man.
lie has sold the Valkyrc and may have done with
the intention OF building boat to compete for tho
International trophy. John JnmlcTon OWLS the
Ivcrna which has badly and repeatedly defeated
the German Empnror's yacht, tie Meteor. the Old
Thistle. recently
be built to compete for the cup in the deed of
rft l., modified will b" 00-foOtcr. Who viii
build her j. not known. Secretary Odd'e. Of the
New York Yacht Cub. sad Yesterday: at Is trne
that n challenge for the America cup has arrived
here. At least know IT unonicially. and Ii VIII
be presented to the club u the last deed ~ SIT Is
modified. ! know Of no sentiment n the New York
Yacht Club opposed to the present deed 0f giit:
What will be done in the present circumstances
cannot .ay.r
There II general feeling among ynchtsmen that
something w,.ud be done to make all international
race pnlllc.
London. July G.-Nccrelry Grant 81 tho ROYAL Yacht
club at COwes asked today concerning the report
that challenge for the Americas Cup had been sent
to the New York Yacht Club behalf OF the Earl Of
Dunrnvcn. The secretary replied that he had not
pieyicnely heard Of such a chal!cnge bong lsslei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PROSPECT OF An EARLY ADJOURNMENT.

Washington. July Special Talk Of an slrly ad-
joummcnt was revived little today In The senate
by the introduction Of Mr. Ald7fch's resolution fixing
July 20 he limit OF the present session. MI
Aldich had the resolution referred 10 III" Committee
on Appropriations, but he scarcely expects 10 be
reported lack without a change Of date for he said
In the senate this afternoon that Congress would evi
IDENTIFY be kept here for some time 10 come. The ne
newa Of the struggle the silver BIZ has convinced
many members Of both houses that the session VIII
now be prolonged well into August, though the more
sanguinc trust that some lucky chance may shclvc
the Stewart bin abruptly the Bland bill was
shelved last winter The agreement reached by the
confcrrecs Of the two houses the Naval and Post
Office Appropriation bills removes two conspicuous diff
cutlos IN the way Of a prompt adjournment and all
the appropriation bills b. finished IN two or
three weeks II the scssi| + prolonged beyond THAI
time IL wall b. because the Two pari's In Congress
decide to carry the political campaign from Wash
ingtOD and plunge into the eXcltcincnis ana dangers
Of purely political legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
All Aboord [!

Make haste Your baggage IS all right. but have you
got a supply Of Hostettcrs stomach Eit'efs' No' NV"
Won have made omission, and II Won are troho'u
with stomachic qualms route-f you are scascS my
dear sir, madam you VIII have deserved '0'' w.
How drcadfuly the waves or the aIIinE Of tnr es'
screw shakes you up Now there II mute o'' '"''
call to the ships side. Now. II You had the p''"''
along with you this wouldn't happen Travellers anu
tourists take advice and before you start on Sou
Yachting or ocean voyage. your coastwise trip OF 1
outing obtain Bitters, and thus forthy Sou's'
against somlchc difficulties, malaria, dyspepsia anu '
effects OF exposure rough weather or bad diet or
Take IT, too for biliousness Kidney trouble ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TO FACILITATE BUSINESS IN TIE HOUSE

Washington, July e peciall-11le Democratic mem
bers Of the House Committee Rules held a long
conference this afternoon ard discussed various plans
to facilitate the transaction Of business The majority
OF the committee avors resolution TO devote Friday
TO motions suspend the rlcs and pass bills re
ported from committees, and such resolution will
probably be reported tomorrow morning gethcr with
one providing for the immediate reference Of the
Silver bill 10 the Committee on Coinage In answer
10 inquiries by Tribune correspondent to-day. a mem
Der Of the committee said h1t among the bills probably
TO be brought up Friday In the resolution is
adopted are the thrift bills now on the calendar the
bill 10 refer the McGarrahan claim 10 the Court of
Claims. the car-couplng ILL, and perhaps one or
moro bills from the Committee on Labor Matters
have 10 such pass that the Democratic leaders
are forced 10 admit that the only way 10 accomplish
anything under the present rules Is TO suspend them
The only question now In doubt is TO whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
FINE TENNIS AT A COUNTRY CLUB.

argp audience surrounded the tennis courts ~ tn
Country Club Of County yesterday afternoon
and witnessed three o. tho closest matches which nave
been played far this X. V. Beach and a. F.
Wright began the port a close hvcset match. Both
men were ia best form and each was particularly
anxious b. win there Il considerable rivalry between
them and had notch before yesterdays con-
,-t Wright the lead nj the start. but lost the
Boach'a good side.lne hits. Tho ssNpd set was
also victory Beach. who looked Ike an easy winner
But Wright played brilliantly In the next :wO sets and
maGc scts all. Reach however. kept the
odd st we'll I'm hand the and placed the mach
his credit.
Tho he-t match tho day between f. L. Hall and
X D wrcan the Harvard eNpcr Hall thc first two
sos hu, only after close and brilliant tennis wrenn
seemed 70 improve match advanced and placed the
third set 10 his crcdf. BY the exceptional Of So
and followed this MP tieng me at two acts all
Hall winning easlv. Hal, and Richard stevens have
neither been defeated yet. The day's scores were ~
follows
Fir-, round contnued-E. l.. Hall toat L. r. Parker.
Yole c. 90 g. O-l Il. T. Huntingto jr.. beat
A. r. Wright. Go. Is. O-s unfinished; c. +. Sands,
bye.
Second round-R V. Reach beat 4. +. Wright IS.
a. 20 10. % Richard Stevens Columbia beat
Dnno Miller 90 dcfanl.od e. l.. Hall beet r. d.
wronn Harvard. IS. % Gs 60. 90; l.. p. Parker.
Ysle and c. i. Sands. l2-i0. 0-S unfinished; Il. y.
Huntington IT,. byc.
Total cores r L. Hall .. los, o Richard stevens
Won 2. lot O. r. D. Wrcnn WIN l. lot r. V. Beach.
won l. bot a. l.. Wright .. lost l.. n Parker
voa O. los, /; Deans Miller. o. lost .. out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
An AGREEMENT on THE PoSToFF1cE BILL.

Washington July 6.-The conforrees on the Posoihce
Appropia tion bill have reached ali agreement upon all
OF the important points AZ issue. The principal Items
IN dispute were adjusted follows: The senate re-
cedes from the amendment Increasing the "ppiopr'a-
tion for postmaste!s' salaries; the House accepts
amendments increasing the appropriations for rent
light md fuel, continuing the present. experimental
freedelivery Offices Increasing the app opra'ionS Tor
mail messenger service for railway mail service, for
mail Expectations for Worlds Fair postoiice and FOR
pneumatic tube experiments. Tie House also recedeS
from disa eement 10 the Increase Of the appopa
ton for foreign mail transportation. but reapopnates
an uneypended balance TO maze the total appTopria-
ton II abandoned the prOviso that no is TO be
paid for contracts hereafter made under tic Subsidy
law. The Senaie recedcs from the amendment EN-
pOwering the Postmaster General 10 employ an In
definite number of mail collectors, which the House
confcrrees feared might be used politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TO INVESTIGATE CITY Sums.

Washington, July 6.-In the Senate today Mr..
Kylcs resolutions providing for an Investigation re
lative to the "slumS OF cities" was taken from the
calendar aud adopted, yeas, 81 nays Ia II directs
that the Commissioner Of Labor make a full invesga-
ton relative 10 what is known a. the Sums OF
cities, combining such investigation 10 cities con
tanning 100000 inhabitants and over as shown by the
Eleventh Census. The Investigation shall relate TO the
occupations, earnings. sanitary surrounding, and other
essential facts necessary 10 show the condition OF resi-
dents OF such localities. ana 10 show far may
be Done the condition Of such residents compared with
residents Of cities Of similar size In other countries,
ana IL appropTiates 10000 for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TRoTTING At BELMONT PARK.
GENERAL BENHAM AND LINDEN THE WlNNERo-
SEVERAL RECORDS IMPROVED

SEVERAL RECORDS IMPROVED.
PHILADELPHIA July (SIeciaSo evenly were Tho dozen
trotter IN the % class to-day Belmont PARK Hahco
that hcy kc dividing all through the afternoon anu
I'D not finish unt sunset Dr.. Miller improved hh irco'u
I'm the first heat Rantou Nelson and General Dcnham
also lowered their records. lIantoni's unr III -
wa done 50 easily with plenty OF speed left In the -"on
,h, M ,,os t,yorte: u: numerous breaks kept him be
hind the rest Of the struggle Nelson, from Ne"iO
gathered i'm two heats and seemed good ior another ina
(, was TO | on him; but General Bcnhom. o'e DAY
cclding owned IN 1Iortford, surprised everybody o' %
, the money in straight after he once got me eal
Tho ncd az twelve reduced to In the oet hoas
which was as holly contested had been the others ~
ponham won only by rally Just at the wire Lind'n "-
strong ayottc the pace, and did not fl uouen Il"
had 20 three fast miles 10 Deaf Luc''le' ~ ~
80, - .loi in the first heat with Linden laid up. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON.

These were the placed horsos at Brighton
yesterday
First race-Six furoncs Lord Dameny first Early
blossom second InllIh hind. 1imc-l l1'I
Second Iacc-Fiye futongs. False b. nrst, hhch
Kn,ct ally second Wc-tOvcr third Time .OJ.
Third tacn-lfyc furlongs Harvest arst, Prince
IL -. gr second Courtship III ri. Time 034.
Fourth racc-Onc mile and a fuTlong. English ianS
FIRST Koqucfort second. Lizzie third Time 90
FIfth racr-Sevcn furlongs. Fagot hrst Wntter-on
second India Rubber third. Time -,
sixth racc-One mile. Frontenac nrst Ballyhoo
second lack Star third. Timc-l :42J,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


DREVOORT-P POSTMASTER General John Wanalnaker ana
family OF Philadelphia. BRUNSWlCk-Char's Kendall
Nolns OF Ithaca. and cXCongrc~sinan LOWS H. "uhcHeI
~ ohio CI,AEEN DON-Edwad J. PHELPS Of vermont.
and H,.rA Admiral Daniel Anmen u. 5. Navy. FIFTH
AVENI EJohn W. Foster. Secretary OF Stale; senator
John sherman, OF Ohio and the Rev. DR.. Teunis >.
Uamlin OF Washington d. c. HOFFMAN-Dsnlel IT..
Griffin, of WATERFOWL. y. Y. MURRAY HlLL-Janes
A Dumont Inspcc tort ;enera OF Steam Vessels NOR
MANpIE-,John NJ Francis Of Troy wINDSORJudge
Henry w. Blodgett, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
HIGHER PENSIONS FOR TIE Loss OF LIMBS.

HIGHER PENSIONS FOR TIE LOSS OF LIMBS
WASHINGTON, July 6-The Senate bill TO adjust the
pensions Of those who have lost limbs the use Of
Them was taken from the calendar In The senate to
day and passed. 1t provides that those who have. IN
the line OF duty, lost an arm AZ the shoulder JOINT or
leg at the hip Joint, WHO have been totally dIN-
abed IN the shall be entitled to pension Of 755
Il month that those who have lost an arm at or above
the elbow, leg at or above the knee. or who shall
have been totally disabled In the same. who shall
have lost an arm below the elbow or a lc, below The
knee and suffer from total or partial stiffness Of the
Joint, on other cause which makes the stump use
less. shall be entitled TO pension OF si3 per month
and tia, those who lave lost hand n foot shall
have been totally disabled in the same shall be en-
titled % pension OF s3G per month. NO fees what
ever be paid 10 pension attor1lefs or claim
agents under This act. II was said by Mr. 'nlinser
On charge OF the bill that It's additional animal charge
on the Treasury would be loss than 100000.