davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
THE TNIOy SEMINARY CiTALOGCE.

The new catalogue Of Union Theological seminary
has lust made It's appearance. and because OF 'he
BRIGGS trial has attracted even more Than uSal III
forest According to the book there are thirteen mem
bcrs OF the faculty, including the names OF PROFESSOR
John H. Worcester, who died recently. ana Professor
Philip Schan who has been unable to continue MS
work this year on account OF ihcalh There ar"
two fellows, eleven In the graduate Glass; Ior'y
seniors forty midders. Hftythrec juniors ana Tour
SnnciaI students making total Of 80 The catalogue
Cow ,l'at the library contains IL 900 volumes 49,
numn1l,ts and lrG mnliusCrpts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET,

Liverpool, March II. p m.-Be I and pork-Iioldcrs
offer sparlngly. Hams and bacOn-IiOldcrs
offer freely. Cheesc-Il0ldcrs offer freely.
Tallow-IIolders Offering. Spirits Of turpennc
Holders offer moderately. Rosn-IIolders offer mod
era,ey. LurdSpOt- Holders cier moderately futures
holders not Offering prime Western spot dun at
els. Wheat-Holders offer freely: No. = red win
ter dull at SIS q led. FlOur-Holders offer freely.
Corn-spot and fuuresIolders offer sparincly mixed
Western spot steady. nj As 3D.: March STEADY, ut
Is I'D; April stendy, at Is Cd: May steady, at
moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
EI.EOpEAN FINANCIAL Market.

London, March IL. p. m.-Ncw-fork Pennsyl
vania and ohio first mortgage bonds, - 30 Cana:
dian Pacific 81 50: Erie second Consols, lo2 -
Mexican ordinary. o. II. Paul common, - j-a.
Paris advic,- quote . per cent rentes at % francs
81 IL cenmcs for the account. The amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank OF England balance to-
day is I37 900. Bar silver Is quoted al s. JlOd per
80 D. m. Paris advlces quote per cent rentes
nj 0S francs ; centimcs for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
fine Arls.

IN INTERESTING SALE OF paintings at HEY.
NOLDSS GALLERY. 9o7 Broadway. near Goth, ~
/, attracting great attention visit TO convince YOUR.
selves will amply repay The sale is remarkable Tor
originality Of the pictures and genuincncss As Mr.
eynols Is about leaving for Europr the sale viii he
continued every dav next week IN order TO close all
Sale commences at p. IN. each dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

rinI,r Ixn -rIoi'I-Ihere wa. a moderately
ncys I.' 70, c', 900 a. r.a, - ~. n.9c c
: 50 chiefly at - ioa,i -. 600 bl- vin n, l,
81, fnnc1 ,piing cicar % &, i.,o Ibis 80. :.
winter. - =, IN - k. and :. s'a,e so IN h,l.
.as3, on! hsi- ~ - -. r., r. 5os.s 90 cca.
= ?5esa - -'r'ee- - ooo l"i".,, "a a. 80 4;
",.' So ~ ~ !'' - ,od-s La =. 80
W yTffNt1 = 'i@rS o1i rn =; cnpt - So
.nrcKMmlt1 GlilX 9,gi Stat" ,nd =, G, NJ /.
qe, , at s5 ;s Sas- IN f 'ai
~; seu' ''''i'. .' ..,,r.
,n5 rh ia" re i.icsan,lty va de-.
a@n In ,ho later d,ain., t,s General ,n:T Va
," , maj nv '%'nnr r. -heu'i A. ad,sncc q 81.
9Ia in iI l,.ng .ns ., IN a'd decline IN co-ns
isT, sc.u"ci. rorirn hou.c, m,r '-c , , ST.
'l ' ,' a, 90, bah JIM 7-r7-c clo'
mr. mr. at at 49,. 10 600 bu,h iaga, 7ola5e'.c ,lo-o
~: .oooi bush ,errgicr sce-c'c rle'ns at s1'..
1000 bu.n Decc". - co,io; ; It -s non IGs
Tho r.rc,, interior pon'. VIZ 80 - m," ;n'-
a apG ,c17i Lu,n spin and an.r e-yeuyly Or NJ
cofe9 IN day Ia, yc2r d i n ,"G "aNnr tn
i s * ,i Tn, , 'aa '" "a H. " sa"" ]
IN Sr So'rS'' %,5 a;y in ~, To o @,'' a5n'
Ne DC We nm ~ih IN imnie,'i a''a.a a aI y ,
la-h ST. no, cc6 rn, at ;i g@d =, NF ,,r M.y
d ~" I. o, .,a D. NO h,1I s,r Pc"nN m
@@"dr,ciy raci.d It 'n ,l,o"crd -a.c aad so,i
800 oco sg-s Of s ~ Sod S.G
M% H si'q5I 49, oionr Of $l.c iej 900 bush Iu,
March or jug ,p'iGa' Tn'n r oi , a'. % ooo
bush Of which 10 900 hg.h ~ VII" a, s,sc c,, dr,
80 anoat; 1000 bush unsrded Yellow III; s 600
80 g 32e sIc,o,r O@a zoo" I", %, ' n%G,d N' "a,
,Is Future drIycrie. %crc IA Ig6t demand and
cyond dccnlna i-c. were. ha,p,,le,. S,cr. ii;coe
td . al! at 's M'S June az at ST. uy q; ST. So
Ss oa M'' wsS SG ar@ ana an @cy ost %
NS % S S% for WHO b %' So @ vG cp
5000 ta,n ~ DO Hs1c, rclcc'ca mi n, s5Eg: d.
S %@is ~ wS "S' %,ei asI
GoS3e sao53, s",H SoS SS%S Do
S@S7s SO Toronto" Sc ' t" a' ' "nra DO sea
six renl DO sGss canada c"rnirv cry
made oorg - KYE-o%irt 40 w Wc. . Gsdos
o,c 10. 100 'So and ns and IG 81
meal y IA Job lots 2'ae more oo''""'eed meal
len, 'a@; ;s ssss 81. f % ' s s: .o So
e.s7oS nEp"S %@a =, ,o Sl;,W I""s s'
Mor ana SlsE%" g%'a.ie A'%.s WE Sew
ra:.s T%s ls,2 S"S SS ss common
I''1 t.s'!s. a",'...a..',.,
fair ('as'ys' ss OPEN
soc5Ie prime 3?Ga'c ,nGIre $780, IenIy 3gs
!s$., @ss ' ( !. $ s%ts a. 81 $ s & 8,
< - - ~ 80 90 NJ - I'' g. - 'o"'' 50 :
oENN fnErsmrcr , sn,"d"y tn" 9nc%,ol
i 900 Gu. gain MaIscics at ], % ,,';Sw steam
@ ssn S;@ g'% l% . eo ,' nrS0 ' AMI
hhds tobacco -, o. hAhnEGSmAf ', hen,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
THE PETROLETM MIREET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The general situation Of petroleum was unchanged
last week. " kcman's News Letter. estimates The.
exports Of crude. refined. etc. from the Atlantic
ports since January !. al lO6.ji9.OOo gallons. an
Increase over the CORE ponding period Of 1892 OF
5000 900 gallons. The reports frCm the new fields
that exciting some concern were not cncoura gin
any expectation of a large Increase IN the supply
aud the general tcnd"rcy ot the production Is down.
ward. The preliminary reports Of the pipe lines
however. are not Indicative Of any sensational de.
crease In stocks IN March. The figures foreshadow
"A reduction of between 100000 and 300 OOU barrels.
The partial returns Of the pipe lines from March
to 9 lclnrtcrs 10 the lCth) inclusive, were as
follows
Runs. Deliveries deliveries. Charters
Total blls J-1b3j OJs.OiO lUJ.ji5 cS2 JrS
per day. Oi.121 'USJi .iOS 10 2jJ
The crude certificate speculation last week was
dull In the main. and prices tended downward Per
haps the monetary strngcncy and the unsettled feel.
Ing IN financial circles helped 10 restrain the recent
blovnnt feeling. The stock Exchange prices fell
nearly 3 cents. while late rally In options at the
Consolidated Exchange left the final net loss only
fractional. There were no dealings at either board
Satur1av.
The range Of prices and the total dealings IN
National Transit certificates AZ TIE stock Exchange
and the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
for the last two weeks rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

London. March, 1.-THE imports Of wool during the
From New South Wales 10 COZ bal'S ;
from victoria. 90i bales from South Australia $3.50
bales from West Australia 43 balcs from New ICELAND
1jjl bales from III. Cape Of Good Hole ana Natal
IL GA bales and from various other places 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
election Notice.
Naphtha was un'

cents and go cents gallon. '>"ph'''" w 49,
Tnr,icn quotations also ruled without chansr az a.
10 5,-mI2 "a francs per 100 ko, at Ant uM I'M
marks per so kilos at Bremen anu = 'iou pe' "
neral gallon ut London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
Gelp Uanteo

XNANTED-For the United States Army ablc. bodied
w unmarried men, between the Il and 30 years
eSod pay ations clothing ana medical attendance; sp
a. to character and habits Appiy AZ lag PARK Row
IL Abingdon Square. NewYork City or 81 Eutonss
Brooklyn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
STAINED.
Low Mddling .......7t
Good Ordinary. 49,.
Sfrlrt I,nnl priin.

Good OIdinary...........Gi. Low Mdiing ......7t -
Strict Good ordinary AiiGdlng ..-.....o ll-lO
The Iort receipt. estimated $500 b'lrs.
rarine with - hies the -IDndlng Gay lat
sea-. sept NIB the receipts hay" been i3l 81
bale aean.t CO., o1j bales during The '-lOndin@
PERIOD wear The figures appenGd show the week
rINft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

Includes switching operations
Refined petroleum was unchanged at $50 cents per
gallon IN barrels and $50 cents IN bulk In New.Iork
and 5.25 cents and ..15 cents ut Philadelphia and
baltimore. Cases were 615 cents gallon. Crude
oil unchanged mt 5.55 cents gallon In barrels
and 3.OJ cents IN bulk, Washington Crude being o.lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

COTTON For spot lott tine market ruled In
hut uuotitioYs ar. not changed. sales. III bales 10
spnn'r, and LOO bale> were delivered on contract
Guot.t,ns are llscd the American .iuGad OF cIs>i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

Cash quotations a. follows Flour quiet, un.
aGrai. ;,G9oc s." I'd :3a5Sc So corn 4i'.@
49, 80 g. 3.lsc; No. . Oat-, Bic; No. white: Oh
rack. 3j~dJ7c; 40. 3 white. 3-q33c No: rye, SOC !;
80. barley. 02e No. g. T. o. b. iSeGle No T. T. o. o.
- 81; mes, pork, per bb sil 00dsl7 G2a lard per
100 ~ II. J2ads2 81; short ribs sides tlore siV pa
short clear sides boxed. $40 jcGsio % whiskey d;
tll,. finished goods per gal ~ Il sugars cut, LOAF
81, aiac. grlnulatcd. 5l.c, standlld a. DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

aua: Creamery. l9a3Gisc dairy, 2oa2jc Eggs steady
strictly fresh, lO2al0'ic'
Cincinnati March Foar unG lc% WHEAT l,nn nU.
800 bush c9rn quiet No mSsd' 81 &c a5 3a' Tork
Gs du w, nSs meat SSi.. FRI. -,e a.
Eggs STEADY and quiet at 10. cnetse nrm.
No N" :ss N 5;aS ~ S T w?f! !9''sS
ege RI Hm NJ 4sS ssic .s', mr., qaic, so
y S"'' 6Jc .imps jerGcs ~ .q"ic; y; 5t;c
oSco' s'b G Nay what s o.? sS SO b SIS aI'y
Is SOD bush shipmcn,s-four. 1900 bJIs; barley
Minneapolis March H. There rather bc..r feel
ing IN the Wheat nit i"d1y a, y%nIITa WY" h' @n.
Very good m cash market was dun a, It always
D 1 an @ .as of x S""d' SSr6r n we're at
No Xo1ern soa q. 5.e,o Ks.eir, Of whe', t@ nse
March Sie May o"9si e Sa highest ae 6,s doc
ars., SS, cicG @ ' On track no har csc
SO. Northern. oSc ~ > Northern 5oc.
raadhp M'G,a c aong Pls. no nssf S%
lux Ssas TO K wn aSr1qis an" r%td &
March. 7ILa7iic April, 73+d552c: May s6's%35
' 'H@% rm: 80 niHd Nar@h, -. f"sc April 4os
igs Msy So%3o y uH %6 Sos MartS Hpr
iSiGiic Nav 4o.@'4c June. 49,, asite 90. Sugars rs
ens@ as:' . %s% i'''g ssS,'
n5gsSss c 'a"dF e sr aob ca diamond
H. sSC' toniStcacrs A. ~ red sta! A. +.5oc Key
ii A.
red {. isc. Other articles unchanged l,e-
crlp,-E1our 600 bbs, Ji00 sacks; wheat 9lO bush
fo sSt 81 SsS 10? s sTn sac Gush oats $50
s. Louis March ll.-Flour quiet. Buyers holding
WHAT unsettled but lively advancing &c early brakins
c allyng c. Weakening. and closing l.ogs We ~ eher
than Yesterday No red cash lover S5?c March: ooc
Juy coke. Corn was bulu.h on government report
rn.nr firm i.dj,c abOv" yesterday No. mined cash
Sc March, 37'.c asked: APRIL Ss'2c bld May 9',.Sf
ior closing 39c bid; July. Ale. Oats neglrt TIA Ne"
cash aIc May 80. Rye and barley. no trad" Ira'l
dr easter asked. east track. taNs"ed quiet, 81 is
iImo,hy aud rloyrrs"cd unchanged hay aud timothy.
strictly prime TO choice $40 50dsl2 prairie. UNCHANGED
Nut,ri-brmand moderate; unchanged III price. i.gg-
rasy n4c. Lard better. 50 OH seter dull. - - =
asked Cornmeal steady. 81 40 Cotton ties unchanged
Tagging 5.d6'.c. Whisky 81 Il. Provisions very
nnri no demand lots prices unchanged en-
cent hams; suaSr.curcd lower l3i2ali he Receipts
rlpvr ; COZ bbs wheat Coz bush corn 10000 bush
oats 900 bush rye 10000 bush barIey, 1000 bush.
Shpmrnt--Flour M 600 bbs; wheat - 600 bush corn,
o. 900 bush oats. 1000 bush barley, 1000 bush
Toledo March li.-whcat sctve and steady No
cash 6slc; MAY 7Ilc July 73'.c bid. Corn dull No
cash i3c; May. 43.c, nominal oat, quiet cash sos'
- H. i;cccim,-Flour. lji bbls; wheat, 6359 bush
shpmcnts-Flour. 23j0 bbs; wheat 2os2 bush corn
5000 bush oats 400 bush rye, 400 bush; cloNer'eed
20 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
CUNARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Gailia Mar 1s, go a. m umbria April Is, SpH
Etruna.. April L. 20 a. m. Etruria. April 30
From Pier 49, North River f0Qt OF Clarksonst.
Cabin passage $50 and upward Second cabin s35 and up
wari, according 10 steamer and location.
Storage tickets TO and from all parts Of Europe vey
low rates For FRI eht and Passage apply at the com
pany'> office. No. Bowling Green, New.YCfk.
.NERNON LII RROWN e lrneral AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

(iermanic March Is. D. Gernanc April q D. n.
.Majestc. .Msrch 90 IN. Majestic. April 1873 80 am
Britannia. March 20 .. m Britannia April 2e 80 pa
'Teutonic April 8. q. m. 'IeutOnic May 3,
From Whit star Dock, foo. Of West loth.st
Saloon rates, so upward according steamer and oc
ton OF berth. Second cabin these steamers Msrch
saiiings. s35 and $40. Prepaid So and $50 s,eenN
from IN the Old Country s2j. No. % Broadway New
York. Philadelphia office, 40j wanut-st.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
Preparations for G. A. Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 81
The weather continues bright aud crisp,
and the final preparations for Grand
Army week are about completed. The
warship Kearsarge will be launched to-
night in the Capitol grounds. The ship
has been put in thorough order. The
internal arrangements have also been
made perfect Rear Admiral Osborn
and staff arrived to-day, and Admiral
Osborn will appoint daily watches for
the Kearsarge.
Medical Director E. 5. Elder has
made the assignment to the different
members Of his staff for the encamp-
ment week, and all visiting delegates
recurring medical attendance will be
taken care OF by the corps OF surgeons
and physicians. The sanitary affairs
OF the barracks, hospital and camp will
also be under the control of this depart
ment. The work Of decoration is going
on steadily, and the downtown streets
are already revelation Of cOlOrs. The
fronts Of some Of the larger buildings
are almost hidden from view by hagS,
heroic-sized pictures and draping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
The RIoters JIG Psople Out.

SAN SEBASTIAN, August 31.-The ex-
element caused here by the riotous con-
duct OF the basque men has not subsidized,
and the fear of further disturbances has
infected the whole place. The guests
at the hotels and owners Of private resi-
dences are leaving In droves. Over 5000
visitors have already fed, aud others
are making preparations for departure.
The hotel proprietors are in despair, as
for some time 70 come they will have to
run their places at dead loss or close
I'D for the season. Not only have they
lost most Of their guests, but they have
no hope Of receiving any new additions
at present.
A demonstration which developed
into serious disturbance was made at
Giion, where the Mayor and Council,
who were recently suspended from Of
fee by order OF the Government, en-
deav0red to forcibiy Ieinstate them
selves. A general fight ensued between
the newly appointed aud suspended OF
fcials, In which the supporters OF each
party Joined. 1t was found necessary
TO call out the civic guard, which
charged upon the cOmbatants, and
which was finally compelled TO fire upon
them. No one was killed, but many
were wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
STUDYING TIE TARIFF.
The Ways and Means Committee Getting
Loose Ends Together.

Loose Ends Together.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-The tariff
question Is now undergoing course OF
''understudy" preparatory TO its consid-
GRAFTON as soon as the silver drama
gives IL place.
The present expectation is that Chair
man Wilson will have a tariff bill ready
for consideration by the House by the
first Of November next, but certainly
not before.
There is a deficiency OF from ten to
eleven millions In sight, and the reve-
nues are running behind the expendi-
lures 10 the amount OF fully 5000, 600 a
day. Ii is obvious that some method
must be devised 20 meet the require
ments Of the government.
IA new issue OF government bonds
An income tax or some other new
impost, or
3.-An increase OF rate In one or more
OF the existing forms Of taxation.
4. Rigid economy In Office TO meet the
difficulty. The fixed and unavoidable
expenditures Of the Government are at
the present moment in excess Of its in
come.
Or perhaps a better way TO put the
case is that owing 10 the financial
stIingeEcy and the consequent falling
of OF receipts from internal revenue
taxes on distilled spirits, tobacco, ETC.,
and owing to the tariff uncertainties
and the monetary stringencies combined
which occasion falling off Of customs
receipts from imports, the daily reve-
nues OF the Government are considera-
bly, less than the compulsory daily ex-
pen1itures for pensions and the ordi-
nary expenses OF the Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
Tarifr Hearings May Continue.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 31.-The
decision OF the Committee on Ways and
Means TO give hearings TO persons in
terested In the preparation Of a tariff
bill between the 4th and Goth, does not
exhaust the attempt Of the committee
in that regard. Chairman Wilson has
been Instructed Ia present resolution
for consideration by the House author
izing the committee through its various
subcommittee TO pursue Investigations
of the several subjects over which they
have especial charge, the expense Of
these investigations to be paid out Of
the contingent fund Of the House on
the committee. This will meet Mr..
Reeds criticism OF yesterday that
eighteen or twenty hours seem short
time 70 devote TO a presentation OF the
great manufacturing aud producing in
terests Of the country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
A REMARKABLE PROCEEDING.
me worlds Fair Gates Must Be Open
sundays-Caned It judicial Anarchy.

worlds Fair Gates Must Be Omen
unoaSs-Calied lt judicial Anarchy.
CHICAGO, August 31.-A sensational
scene was enacted In court TODAY when
Sudges Goggin, Dunue and Brentano
attempted to decide whether the iniunc-
tlon should stand restraining the
Norlo's Fair directors from closing the
exposition gates on Sunday. IL was IN
derstood beforehand that the judicial
TITO were divided as TO the course to be
pursued, Judges Dunno and Brentano
holding that the Injunction should be
dissolved, while Judge Goggin held ex-
aetly the contrary. Judge Goggin is the
one before whom the motion to dissolve
was made. judges Brentano and Dune
were invited by him to sit on the bench,
the three TO hear the case Jointly in
view Of the importance OF the issues at
stake.
Before either Of his colleagues could
announce their views Ia opposition
when court opened to-day, Judge Cog
gin promptly forestalled them with an
unprecedented move He notified the
clerk TO enter an order TO continue the
case for sixty days. Judge Dunno, TO
whom the reading Of the majority opin-
Ion haSsbeeR entrusted, insisted on his
right - do so. He read the opinion,
and Judge GOggin renewed his attempt
3 30 grant continuance. Ex-Judge
Moran, representing the Exposition
Company, addressed the Court, refer
ring to the attempted continuance as
Judicial Anarchy" Judges Brentano
and Dunno induced Judge Goggin TO
leave the bench, and private confer
ence was held by the Judges. After
the conference BrentanO and Dunno re-
turning TO the bench and announced
that Judge Goggin no longer desired
them &c sit with him. They thereupon
retired with
CONSIDERABLE SUPPRESSED FEELING
apparently leaving Judge Goggin to
himself. Judge GOggin then entered
az order Overruling the motion 10 dis
solve. and refused ex-Judge MOran's re-
quest TO set y date for hearing a motion
10 vacate that order.
The scene In court was exciting 10
the extreme. Attorneys stood upon
chairs and crowded about the bar eager
20 catch every word. AmiSt all of the
confusion with bailiffS louding pound
lag the bench in q vain effort 70 restore
order, Judge -Goggin insisted that his
minute clerk should enter the order in
conformity with his verbal opinion and
this was dOne. The order deaies the
motion to dissolve the Injunction. No
record was made to correspond with the
decisions Of Judges Dunno and Bren-
tanO, and as q result the only order now
standing in the case permits the gates
OF the Exposition to remain open on
Sundays.
If Judge Goggin's remarkable sixty
days continuance holds good theWorld's
Fair will be at an end before il can be
fnally settled by law whether the Ex-
position should or should not be open
on Sunday.
Judge Goggin made the following
statement in explanation OF his action:
Il have respect for the Chief Justice
of the United States and a good deal OF
respect for Judge Stein, who granted
the injunction. To set aside On order
gran ting the Injunction in this cause
would cause the people of this State 10
lose confidence in its Judiciary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01

Eltft4s Acte4fANt tVl~e @tes-ssN'
CHARLESTON, w. VA, August 3d.
The political pot Is always boiling here.
Already one hears much talk, supposi-
ton aud comment as 10 the probable
outcome OF the fight for the United
States SenatOrship next year. Hon. ii.
Clay Simms, of Hunting ton, and Judge
w. G.. Bennett, OF Weston, are the
latest aspirants TO enter the race. The
field promises 20 be big one, and the
outcome OF the race will be watched
with interest by the thousands Of loyal
Democrats Of the State The entries
ID to date are Senator Camden, Hon.
jos Chiffon, Gen. J. w. ST. Clair,
Judge Bennett, Hon. John J. Davis,
Hon. Alfred Caldwell, ex Gov. Fleming,
I, Bon. H. c. Simms, and about two dozen
t'dsfk horses"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
CONGRESS WILL CONTINUE IN SESSION

Till All the General Legislation 90 Which
the Democratic Party is Pledged Is Com
pletsd.
Spectog TELEGRAM 10 ne REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 31.-1t
Is now regarded as only question OF
time, and short time, when the Sen
ate will follow the example OF the
House and pass q bill repeating the
Sherman law. Senator Gordon, OF Geor-
gia, who has heretofore opposed uncon-
ditional repeal, to-day came out square
ly for the Wilson bill in strong speech,
and other Senators, who have been OPP
posed TO unconditional repeal, are ex-
pected 10 follow his example In the next
few days. The big majority by when
the Wilson bill passed the House yes
terday is an argument they cannot
Withstand.
Senator Faulkner said to-day the way
was not altogether clear for action 10
the Senate. The senators from the sill
YER states were making ready for long
aud desperate fight, they would resort
to fiubustering if a satisfactory com
promise could not be arranged Win
them. II all the Democratic senators
could be united in plan OF action then
Probably the Senators fro m the silver
States would give up the ideaof hilous-
tering, as they would realize that no
good could be accomplished In the race
OF the united Democratic side. AS yet
it was not clear what sort OF comprom-
Use would unite all the Democrats.
When such o compromise was reached
there would be speedy action.
Senator Camden said he was hopeful
OF unconditional repeal, out he, too, ad-
mitted the outlook was not yet alto
gether clear.
In the ballot on the fna! proposition
in the House yesterday on the adoption
OF the Wilson bill, Congressman Cape
hart did not vote. He voted for free
coinage at each of the different ratios
and also for the revival OF the Bland
Allison act.
Congressman Pendleton favors the
continuation of the session so that the
House may proceed without delay to the
repeal OF the federal election laws anu
other general legislation. He believes
the tariff should be tackled just as soon
as the Ways and Means Committee can
get its bill ready. He had a talk with
Speaker Crisp on this subject to-day
and found that the Speaker favored the
same policy. 1t is regarded as settled
that the special session will continue
along and that all the legislation 90
which the party is pledged will be taken
UP a nd disposed OF without delay.