davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
| SCIENCE LECTURES At THE MUSEUM
PROFESSOR BICKMORE OUTLINES HIS PROGRAMME
FoR TIE COMING YEAR

PROFESSOR BICKMORE OUTLINES HIS PROGRAMNl
FOR THE COMING YEAR.
Professor Biclunorc OF the Natural History
Museum. returned from the Worlds Fair last TueS
day. Ne ha, spent min" weeks there. Is cnth-isNt Ntic
over ard. WIN, is much better has been cleaning
much Information which he will embCiv In his popu
lar Lecture. given every winter IN the lecture hall
OF the museum. In speaking yesterday he said
"Ncver has lh,rc been such perfect coilcc .ri
OF The useful minerals and foods is Ia be seen 10
day AT the Worlds Fair. and with the approval ~
the state superintendent Education at Albany ana
the superintendent OF EdncatOn here shall give
a series OF lectures on the Worlds Fair and wha,
Is 10 be seen and learned there. The lectures will
be illnSimtod by stereopicon views. showing bctl
the exterior and interior Of all the bnildIngs This
will bring the Fair TO NewYork and also to every
city and village in the state. for my lectures will be
repeated by the many teachers Of the institute In
every county. Here the views will be particularly
well shown. for instead OF The old ONy hydrogen
lamp which always threw a brownish picture on
new Illustrating apparatua. anveritd by DF
Logan. of the Columbia School Of MrcS.
"The lectures begin al 10 Il. on each saturday.
The first will be October II. the subject being
Worlds Fairs from hat OF London In 1o51 to that
OF Paris In 1891 showing the good they have done
TO civilization and commerce. ana Will be usrai cd
by views from the Crystal Palace 10 the Eifcl
Tower; second lecture. The Columbian Fair; the
per and salt: fourth. silver, gold aud precious
stones: ffh, Foods tea. coffee and sugIr' sixth.
Wheat; nee and Indian corn seventh. Machinery
showing the progress OF education from the founding
OF Harvard 10 that Of the University Of Chicago /:
ninth. 'EthnOlogy with Illustrations from Of
all In the Midway nla>ancc' tenth. .varicii,s
and hLgralions OF manhnd "
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
A DEFAULTING CASHIER TO BE BROUGHT R1Ck

a. ii. krcyssig, formerly the cashier and con
fdentia clerk OF the Textile Publishing Company at
No. rs Walker-st. has been arrested I'm Cheyenn.
wyo.. order telegraphed by Inspector Me.
Laughn, who Will send detectives To bring the
prisoner back to this city. The prisoner is accused
Of stealing about $1,000 from the company In Walker
ST.. and fasifyng his accounts. lie Is a German.
twenty eight years old and married. During the
two years OF his employment by the company he
lived outside the city. lie disappeared on April 90
and All examination OF his books showed that he
had been stealing money systematically. Charles r.
Root the president OF the company. consulted with
Inspector Mclaughlin who traced Kreyssig Denver
and tried to have him arrested there. Kreyssg had
left Denver however and the police Of other cities
I'm the West were asked to look out for him. Mr.
Root has said that Kreyssig under bond but the
bond will not cover all Of the companv's loss.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
4 CUSTOMS OFIICLR ARRESTED.
HE Is ACCUSED OF UNDERwEICHING ITALIAN
IMPORTS


IMPORTS.
The arrest OF United States wclghcr. which was
foreshadowed in The Tribune. took place Yesterday.
The man was Alanson H. Ostrander. and he was taken
thirdst bv Deputy Marshals Grant and White. He
had been confined his bed by nervous prostration
and was hardly able 70 He was arralgned
before United States Commissioner Alexander. In the
Federal Building. He said he would like TO get
counsel before saying anything. and was Therefore
committed TO Ludlow street Jail until tomorrow.
Nothing was said abou bail.
II was said that the Information upon which the
warrant was issued was in part given bef re the
Fairchld Investigating Committee and In part clme
from the Collectors otBce. The alleged offence was
the underwcghing Of lot Of imports consigned to
William Cutajar d Co.. Custom House brokers.
The goods arrived In Brooklyn from Italy on the
steamer Bermnnna, January 81. 1891. They
consisted Of twenty boxes OF cheese, four bags "
green chestnus. six Of chestnut -four, nur Of
olive oil and fifty boxes " maccaroni The al
legged offence was committed on January 81, loDl
Cutajar arrested last year numerous charges
~ dcfrauding the Government by brbing United
state, w,ighers to make false reports " the weight
Of his imports. Half dozen of his customers wor"
also arrested. bu, they discharged II
shown that they had done wrong II said
that Cutajar would be tried in Trenton the charge
OF bribing customs officer In lOboBen. and his
was never settled here.
Brooklyn. made the complaint which the warrant
ssucd.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
IOU DEATH RATE REPORTED.

FURTHER ENCOU RAGING STATISTICS REiAEDlN'
THE CITYS HEALTH
The continued decrease Of mortality in this city
of late has been extremely gratifying to the
Health commissioners. In view Of the expectation
that the cholera might cause some trouble before
the end Of tho warm weather. Commissioner Ed
son said yesterday that there was reason To thnk
that the city might escape th"Ichoera altogether
this year. There another decrease OF the death
rate i'm the city last week when only ''2 deaths
were reported at the Bureau of Vital statistics.
and the number of deaths from diarrhoeal dis
eases was smaller than In the previous week. lhe
record prepared by Dr. X. S. Tracy of the Health
Department. showing the deaths from various
causes I'm the city during two weeks. is appended:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

from her mothei-in-aw and sent a boy to store for
some carbolic acid. The mothcr-in law
pcious and gave alarm promptly when Lille
swallowed the poison al late hour Another woman
In the house poured Kerosene down Lilies
throat An ambulance surgeon. who called
later. said that the kerosene had saved the girls life
At Bellevue Hospital yesterday her father had all
interview with her He IS said 10 hc the owner Of
several houses in tho city, When his daughter is
able TO leave the hospital and explain her conduct 10
the satisfaction Of police justice she may be taken
back to her former home.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
ST. PIUL BANK ROBBERS ARRESTED.
THEY HAD ESCAPED WITH ,5,ooo IN GoLD-rHREE
FLED TO THIS CITY WHERE THEY WERE
CAUGHT YESTERDAY.

FLED TO THIS CITY WHERE THEY WERE
CAUGHT YESTERDAY.
Three men who are believed to have been impli-
Gated In the robbery at the First National Bank of
It. Paul. Minn, August II. were arrested In this
city yesterday. Particulars OF the robbery wer" sent
to the police here few day, ago. with photographs
Of three OF the alleged robbers. 1t was stated That
n messenger from the Merchants National Bank of
t Paul had gone ~ the First National Bank with II
bag containing - 600 In $40 gold pieces, and WIS
about deliver the coin To the paving teller of the
bank when the bHg snatchcd ont of his hands
b, one OF the robbers. who at out of the
bank Another robbcr blocked the way of the mes
s"ngcr who started in pursuit. \ tliid robber re-
crvcd the bag of gold out side the bank. All OF the
rober, escaped at the time. Later the police of St
Paul arrested Joseph Howard. one OF the band and
found 300 In gold in his pockets. They sent to
the New York police the pictures Of Thomas Flery
who snatclpd the bag OF gold from the bank mes
scnger: benjamin Miller who stopped the mrssen-
ger In the bank and Henry Harris who received
b. Western thieves not known In this city. Fleury
has since been arrested In 81. Paul. A description
given also Of man known as j. j. Meiggs
who believed to have taken some part I'm the
robbery. lie left ST. Paul on Monday after sending
some baggage to this city In OF the American
Express Company, and he was arrested In Chicago.
Detective, lianly and Wade, Of the Central Office.
yesterday morning found the baggage In the express
company's omcc. at Forty cghth-st. and Wand, rbit-
ave- They disguised themselves In Jumpers and
ovcralls, and handled baggage In the Office until
nearly noon. when man who called himself Henry
Cohen claimed the baggage. lie WAS recognized by
the detectives as Miller OF the robbers. After
he had left the Office they slipped Of their jumpers
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
HER LIFE SAVED BIZ 4 DOSE OF KEROSENE

Jealousy and fmy trouble led girl to at
tempt suicide Friday night In the tenement-ho
mo- 33s East Thirty -afthst. Three weeks ago Lille
Ford. seventeen years old, away from the home
Of her father. we-to-do baker. Of No. $50 second
lave. In order TO marry Joseph Clifford driver Of an
! ash cart who lived With his mother IN the house In
Thirty -nnh-st. and earned $40 a week. Her father
refused b. be reconcied TO the marriage and woud
rhave nothing 10 say to her. Lately she became
tjealous OF her young husband account of his
mrtations with other girls In the neiehborhood She
lreproached him. but he only laughed at her. ON
Friday evening they were visiting friends st house
In Thirty fourth-st. and Clifford kissed young
LlMoman there. Tho young wife immediately went
iAaek 70 the hpuse In Thirty AfthSt, borrowed cents
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

Z, A weIldressed man. about twcnty-hv" years OLD,
l-wbo WIS Of medium height and build. walked on 'h'
yter at Market,st and the East River at . a. IN
vesterdsy and booked about him aS II he reared he
wore being pursued. John stevenson the hIt"'
watchman on the pier. was about 10 Sp'"'h ~ ''''
whom no said: 1ood-by old man." and jumped
overboafd stevenson shouted for help ana Two
policemen Joined in a search for the man. IheF
found his ifclcss body In the water and carried 10
the police station In Madson-st. Thcr" was morning
m the young mans pockets and the body was no.
recognized nj the station The police sent the body
70 the MOrguc 10 await Identification.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

and followed him around the where he met and
began To talk with other men. The detectives
taen arrested all three men and took them TO the
Central Oncr. One OF Mlller's companions, who
called himself Edward Gillespie recognized by
hi, picture ns Harris. another of the robbers. The
Ihirl man said hr was John Tomlin. and he was not
identified. Information of the arrests sent TO
the police OF I. panl. and officers Of that city are
expected to come after the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
roo MTCH TINE BETWEEN THE TRAINS.

Considerable c0mpa nj Is being made by people
WHO live uptown both the east and the west
sides Uf the city because Of the time table which has
been put into effect the elevated railroad for
August. Train, on the Ninth-avc line I'm the middle
of the day are run on about eight minutes headway
and trains on th" rhrtavc. line at the same tim,
Of day are run on n mach longer hcadway than here
toforc. There Is no apparent dimnution In the pas-
Scnccr traffic this year: consequently those who
compelled 10 use the elevated trains must submit to
,bc LONG delays.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

"Conxrc.s will be called on 10 deaf VIII"
financial condition, which is the only menace 10
,hc country. welfare aud prosPcri','"-Fre''
dent Cleveland, jane ). 1898. in his "ec'"'"
lion tb NJ Consrc.. will be- called 10 mcct !" eA'"
session to repeal tho silver BILL
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
Weeks ending
AuE. ID. Aug -

Typhus fever has disappeared from the city. and
only two cases Of smallpox have been reported
in two weeks Typhoid fever and dphtheria in
creased in the city last week. but not to any alarm
ing extent Following is the record OF contagious
weeks:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

JOINT DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
This debate has been conducted for two months
In successive issues Of The Weekly Tribune between
VIM. VI. stewart. L. =. senator, for free silver ou
the basis of 1 10 10, and Roswell q. Horr against
Now rcpnbiishei in pamphlet form. - pages. -
cents n cODy,
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Twoc charmias articles
by B g. Northrop the prime Ia thls work. News
York City to help beauty their native
csantry should road tnis. cents n copy
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

BIG ISSCES.-The best Of Roswell q. Horrs artis
cIes In Weekly Tribune the Tard, Eiaaaas anA
silver. An education in self rs ceuIs.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

MIIIIONAIREs.-A complete list OF rho 4,O4T mill.
ionaires United Sates and how they made thep
money. Only list compiled. Valuable to studen
econOmsfs aud promoters Of now satsrprissa. ~
cents u copy In ae NiOe cloth. 81.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

NEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has great psps
uiar yaluc. All the new wnrshps described. with
also contains the Gillian complication. - ccats Q
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR TIL
UNION.-A new collection april, 1893 Of sterie,
written by actual participants, Tarliius. pathoc ana
true. ID cents u copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

TRVSTS.-Arxurnentsi their favor BY 2. c. r. Do4a
solicitor ofthe standard Oii COMPANY and arsnemnt
against by r. v. Powderiy, Grand Master WorkiaAa q
the knights OF Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune premium. Any
rrgunr sub.criber o The Tribune can yet IL for N
cents. delicious piece OF fun. written by Isaac H.
BROMLEY Tor the Yale niuhin Proiusely illustrated
by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
SHALL WE HAVE FREE COINAGE ?

THE TRIBUNE has published aremark-
able pamphlet, 76 large pages, IN whIch
the Free Coinage question, so puzzlIng to
the public mind is argued out, formally,
by that ardent advocate of Free Coinage
on the old basis of is to !. William N.
Stewart. U. S. Senator from Nevada on
the one hand, and, on the other. by Ros-
we'll G. Horr, ex-COngressman from Mich
qan. a sturdy champion of the Republican
doctrine that metallic dollars should con-
tain as much metal as they are nomInally
worth
Each writer contributes six clearly
written, pointed, and able papers to the
discussion.
Mr.. Horr has the best of the argument,
but both the Free Silver and the Honest
Silver Dollar men will find their respect
i've cases stated strongly
Copies can be had at tine Business Office
of THE TRIBUNE.
PRICE, 25 CENTS A COPY.
Sent, postage prepaid, to any address
in the United States or Canada for that
price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

OPEN.AIR SPORT~.-The Tribunes book the best
American Boy Own Book ever printed. Large OctnvO
over 500 pages. OF great value also TO adults The
topics nre archery, horseback riding, all games OF
BALI rifle and shot gun; -niiimg bont and yacht build
ingt swimming, skatingI b:cyclins' aud In Tact tho
whole rnnxc Of laudabie epru-air sports. few
copies only. Piice, Sl.2J each.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
TRIBUNE PU BLICA'r1ONS
PAMPHLETS

WAR STORfEs.-Over 40 tales OF the Civil Var ~
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thu iliug nd pathetic Mee
Of Them written ior Tribune cash prizo~ - cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAI.-A full account sf
the OOh anniversary OF Washington's Inauguration,
In New York City. with all the speeches. 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

sPEECHE>-The best OF tho after. dinner eratory si
one winIer iu this city. ID cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

ALMANAC. ISs3--Third Edition. revisedto ehr~
OF April. 4 really .picnetd number. First of the
great A,nanucs on tao mar"et' 'iSo SAxe"N y ow
ready. Facts about tho Worlds Fair. 30 cents Q
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
cents copy

NORTHFIELD. Isy. - The exercises thsre 10
ceTts copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

HOW To WIN FORrUNE.-Andrew CarneGie's eel.
rbrn ed In The Tribune In which he declared .
college education essential to business and
that here many chances Tor poor evee.
5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

NEW TARIFF BILL.-The Mckinley bill. with the
arguments OF the Ways and Meaus Com,niifse In lie
,u,Or. ID
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

TRIBUNE JuBILEE.-specches OF Chauncey NJ
Dcpew. Geo. william Curtis Charles A. Dana. Gsv.
Mckinley and X. q. Horr. and poem by Stedlnan, a
the 5Oth ami versary OF The Tribune. t5 ceats.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

CHAUTAUQUA. 1S92.-Prorusely tllussrate ed The
stoIy tho season. 2J cents copy
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

MIILIONAIRES.-The Tribunc's list. handsomely
bound in flexible cloth. ST.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
AnnUuncementA.
T. & w. "OCTA." "SHATTEMUC T. a. w
Either style II you wear low collar.
lENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. L

10 WEST SOTH.ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System, Gentle U Urnary
Organs. Impotency aud sSrility Hours 70 l. = 8.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

Of them writtcn Tribune cash prizes. - cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In their favo, BY =. C. r DeAa
solicitor ofthe standard Oil Company. and arsnemns
against by r. v. Powderiy, Grand Muster W0rkmAa sf
the knights OF Labor. 5 cents.
ALMANAC. 1898. Third Edition. revisedto ehr~
OF April A really spiene'd number. First Of the
great Ainanacs on tao m"r"e'' '''o SAxe"N ow
ready. Facts about tho Worlds Fair. 30 cents Q
copy.
VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Two charuias articles
by Is. C Northrop. the prime mover la this work. News
York City men VINO want To help oeaut"y ther nause
tns country should road tnis. cents copy
MIIIIONAIREs.-A complete iIst OF rho 4,O41 mill.
ionares United Statcs and how they made thep
money. Only li.t ever compiled. Valuable to studenA
econOmists and promoters Of new sa'srPrass~ ~
cents copy. In ae xiOie CLOTH 81.
TRVE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR TIE
UNION.-A new collection april, 1893 Of stories
written by actual participants. Varus. pathouc and
true. ID cents n copy.
sPEECHE>.-The best OF tho after. dinner erstory q
one winIer iu this city. ID cents.
HOW To WIN FORrUNE.-Andrew Carnesie's cei.
rbrnt cd essay The Tribune In which nc declared
ollie ne essential business succesa and
tina there many chances Tor poor - ever.
5 cents.
TRTBUNE IBILEE.-Specches OF Chauncey NJ.
Dcpew Geo. William Curtis. Charles A. Dana, Gsv.
Mckinley and X. u. HOrr and poem BY Stedinan, as
the 5Uth Anniversar Of The Tribune. Is ceats.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAI.-A full account u
the loon anniversary Of Washustons Inauxuratisn.
Var sssh all s.As .hAs-
NEW TARIFF BILL.-The Mckinley bill. with the
arguments Of the Ways and Meaus Commiitse In its
IuvOr. ID cents
CHAUTAUQUA. Iss2.-Profa.ey Illustrated The
Vi tho season. 2J cents
JOINT DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
Thi. debate hns been conducted for months
In successive issues Of The Weekly Tribune between
VIM. VI. stewart. L. =. senator, for free silver on
The basis Of 1 10 10, and Roswell q. Horr against
Now rcpnbIishei in pamphlet form. - pages. -
cents a copy.
NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribune's pamphlet has great psp.
uiar value. All the new wnrships described. with
also contains ihe Gillian complication. - csats Q
BIG ISSUES.-The best Of Roswell q. Horr's artts
cIes In inc Weekly Tribune the Tarid, fiasaas anA
silver. An education in itself. ID ceats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Some Time Taken In the Discussion
of the Chinese Bill.

Some Time Taken In the Discussion
of the Chinese Bill.
When the senate met Mr.. Berry, from
the committee on public lands, reported
with an amendment in the nature Of a
substitute senate bill granting the right
Of way for the construction Of a rail-
road and other improvements throu Rh
the Hot Springs reservation in the state
Of Arkansas. Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Hill offered a resolution to amend
the rules and prevent endless hiibuster-
ing which was referred to the commit
tee on rules. Mr.. Hill also offered n res
olution, which was referred to the com
mittee on rules, providing for an amend
ment to the rules. to authorize the pre-
siding officer to count quorum pres
ent but not voting.
Mr.. Hoar sent up to the clerks desk
a bill and a memorial which he asked
to have read. Mr.. Turpie objected, re-
taliating upon Mr.. Hoar for a similar
objection yesterday. Mr.. Hoar appealed
to him to withdraw his objection. but
Mr.. Turpie insisted upon preserv-
ing the parity to courtesy"
Mr.. Hoar said the bill provided for an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the relief of
the sufferers from the recent storm in
the Sea stands, on the coast of South
been prepared by Miss Clara Barton Of
the Red Cross society.
At the request Of Mr.. Butler Mr.. Tur-
pie withdrew his objection and the me-
mortal was read. Mr.. HOar gave notice
that he would call up the bill tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Teller introduced a resolution call
ing upon the secretary of the treasury
for detailed information concerning the
silver bullion purchased under the Sher-
man act which was agreed to.
Mr.. Gray asked that the bill amending
the act for the exclusion of Chinese
from this country be taken up, which
was done. Mr.. Gray explained the pro-
visions of the bill
Mr.. Hawley asked whether the pres
ent bin would satisfy the Chinese au-
thorities. Mr.. Gray said he could not
say definitely.
Mr.. Hoar offered an amendment to
the bill in the nature Of a substitute.
Mr.. Perkins Of California addressed
the senate. He said the California peo-
pie were not asking for this legislation.
but they were satisfied with the present
law.
MIR. Cullom called up the Joint resolu-
ton providing for the removal OF one
half OF the duty upon imported articles
sold at the worlds fair.
Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas objected be-
cause OF the absence of Mr.. Voorhees,
chairman Of the finance committee. The
resolution was therefore not considered
Consideration OF the Chinese exclusion
act was resumed and Mr.. Dolph ad-
dressed the senate in defense of the
Geary law.
At 1855 p. m. the clerk of the house Of
representatives appeared at the bar Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
ADJOURNs SINE DIE.
Extra Session of the Fifty-Third Con-
gresS Ends.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the extraordinary session
of the Fifty-third congress, after being
in session eighty-seven days and three
hours, adjourned without day. n
wrangle between the house and senate
over an appropriation to pay the SEN
ate session employees for work done
during the recess of the. Fifty-first con-
gress in 1890, caused the failure Of the
general deficiency bill, and the bill pro-
viding for the payment of clerks and
employees during the adjournment in
terval between today and the converting
of the regular session Dec. 4.
The senate was determined that this
Appropriation should be agreed to by the
house with the alternative of sacrificing
the deficiency bill and Senator Cockrell,
chairman of appropriations committee,
sent word that not a dollar Of deficiency
would be agreed to by the senate until
the house accepted this amendment
which had been tackled on to the de-
ficiency bill. The final adjournment
resolution had been passed and in this
way the senate expected to force the
house to yield. To make assurance
doubly sure the senate also placed the
same amendment on the bill providing
pay for session employees and clerks to
members during the recess, and sent
word that if the amendment was agreed
to the deficiency bill would be released
from conference, where it was being held,
as if in chancery, by the senate.
Inasmuch as every member of the
house was personally interested in the
resolution to keep his clerk on the pay
roll during the recess they thought they
held the whip hand, but the plan was
defeated by a hHbuster inaugurated
by Mr. Hutchinson of Texas. He was
opposed TO the original resolution TO pay
the employees of congress during the re-
cess, but was easily outgeneraled by the
parliamentarianS who opposed him.
When the resolution came back TO the
house, however, with the senate amend
ment on as rider, it was about
o'clock. Mr.. Hutchinson saw that If he
could hold the house at bay for the
space of but a few minutes the adjourn
ment would give him victory. The SEN
ate was Immediately notified of the sit
uation in the house ana a resolution was
hurriedly passed extending the time Of
adjournment to 4:30 o'clock, but the
effort came too late. Mr.. Hutchinson,
with Kilgore on his left hand and Boon,
the Nebraska pOpulist on his right, held
his position until O'Clock when the
house by its own previous action was
declared by Speaker Crisp adjourned
sine die.
While the house adjourned at 3 o'clock
to the second the senate also adjourned
by resolution simultaneous, but did not in
reality adjourn until seven minutes
later.