davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
WHITE PLAINS.

:-roove,I Post No 46S G. A. r.. has elected T.
Ionp commander Crawford n. Smith. senior
vce.commander D. p. Gilroy junior
der. Berlin H. Palmer. quartermaster. Ineouorc ~
AZ Dean chaplain: Mortimer b. Crosby, suIeeTn' Hy
George w Brown. officer Of the day: James I Nn1
Carty officer of the guard ana Apraih Das'toi'
delegate to the State encampment
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Cairo.
OucCIREEl PALACE HOTEL.

g., led lo "a s,a~ of ',li3.' am g ~ ,
h'u | zen Transformed INTO IN most coioi table
49,, ,,rou. hDt.. ia tnc world Sltnnt'l on inc 'hNs
anu -, -..tr,uud i'ash. ''olt
",,,,,. ,,rnfnd. and ',lihrn- "l or'Hth DeayW and
iI i'I, luaI-h rlnarA inecLltnt baths, ,Io'
t. l,,ni Permanent ,rchc-tla OF wort performers
of Tor tON IN he, or
"'i. IVA, Id u at ~. hotel lllustrl Il tariff
a,i f,,icr lnormaou applr AZ The London 'iccs of
~ i,t,rnafonai ~lrclng ear Company. II CockspdF
- anton :. ". whcf" plans MA. ., ,oau 81 nni
,,r.h i;allsav ard steamship Ikc Obtained.
a,d ,ybre a direct orrn"y ~ easy stage, 10
a'ra.eod IIY. NJ. Snow. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.
oncncd for Residents and Visitors on the

uor minnie. from NIcc Station -u1tc on uir Clmic1
mi ,rc. rrcv south is solutely sheltered from all
~. ,ld winds and mos. 1nasnihc nj view
,tr a. town of Nce. the lialc Anges, aii tn Alps
rn. uotcI stands In it's own Park. Tennis
crouuds t.,mnnsium. and sale de b"ins
and IouchcS for the exclusive use "i 'he
xt.itnr. md Residents at the Hofci.
rr.,a,. Ntaitnrui. for Families making prolonged
.,,t t,..u.af > r.l-c- Il IN Company = bThh.- al
49,. ,sfv.,..i t!m-i Ncc ana Monte 'iFl' \ nun
III t,r.r1 laudau- &C.. IDf TIE US 81 Visions
ut.,n. lnr. IIgnc. Cellars contain ohy ch'c :, ms
tur,'itur AID Appointments by Mhllr - iohuDi- siiu
n',,,, ttfuf.i.n.it- by Lr.t English Afini EI'ttrc
Ioht Ia. loc, rate Tam
FOR fun r,rtlcar Fans and Iarii OF IN iioei apply 10
r,c international sleeping Car 'o"' H.
CuCI,sPtR ST, LONDON. ~ W.
. .,,.,.roaat ton MAY b. .cf,cd special Tickets
Wh r. ',,''.,v and - anrr journey i~-utd, 9Di
or u ,, made fo- louln direct or ly easy stages
49," n SNOW. AGENT
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Brooklnn Real Getatc for Sale

tOK SALE.
The de,ached. two-story and mansari
frame residence On . corner of bTOoAylh'
ave anG Dran-st. containing l5 rooms, cN'
elusive of bath. closets and pantric,, Oh
lot 5ON1oO feet: well shaded sanitary
plumblng among the finest locations ~
thn EeifDfd section con, rnlrnt to J.. Rapid
'r,an.l, and trolley lines for nil direction.
knrly on th. premises to OWNER.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Brooklpu Real Gs.alc 10 iet.

PAl.r OF a three -story. new brown
,tone house fsccond roor and part Of third
excellent modern finish: very desirable
uelghbor iood light and cheerful room,
residence OF the owners small family o,
thrce adults two minutes from Albany.
I'VE station. Kings Co Elevated ~ min.
utes from Bridge; viii let b. a gentleman
and wife or -mall family OF adults. not cN.
cecding three persons rent 80 Apply
10 CHARLES g. UOTALING. AL sumner.
.un cor Mrnnnnnnh Il RroOk .Hn.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
A LECTURE on TIE HAMPTON TNSTITTTE

An illustrated lecture the Hampton Normal and Acri
cultural viii be given in Plymouth Church.
brooklyn, this evening by the Rev. IL. H. Turner the
chaplain the institute There VIII bc stercopticon b.
lustrations and negro melodies by the Hampton Male
Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

the prisoners neck. 1t is by no means certain that
Michael Patrick Eugene Prendergast VII! be hanged
And If he Is condemned II is not impossible that
one Altged will pardon him. as he mas already
pardoned the red-handed dynamite muruerers Oh
the Anarchistc Haymarket plot
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Glasgow for New-York December s
steamer Kansas city 1Brb Jones. from Bristol. sailed
from swansea for Nrw-Nork December :.
Steamer Maiangc d}rD. bingham. from Ncw-York No
Y"mher % iOr Han and Newcastle arrived at Portland
December -.
steamer sorrento oGer Jorgensen. from New-York
november - FOR Hamburg passed Dover December o.
steamer critic tirl. Davies from New York Novenber
20 Tor Le.th and Dundee passed Dunnct Head Dccea-
ber -
steamer Rhynland Eclg). NILS York for Antwerp
passed the Lizard December ..
steamer Astral t}rD Nicholas sailed from Swinenunis
for New-inrk December =.
Steamer Marie "ier). Nnsch from New York N0vsmoa
Ia, arrived Al SwinemunGc December Il.
steamer Brscoe tBrl. sailed from Hamburg FOR New.
loiA December a.
steamer Narlsruh" oie- Kessler sailed from Bremen
f'r N"w-Nork at ! N December -
steamer Schiedam DUTCH. Hr'uver sailed from An
sterlAIn for Ncw-lo.h December .
steamer R1'"rtam d)utcD R1ggeyeea sailed from Rot
teT'lam for NewYork December ..
steamer La Flandre Dutch). Schmick from New York
November ID arrived Antwerp December =
steamer Friesani egl. Nckels. sailed from Antwerp
;or N"w-York DeceUb'r .. and passed Flushing at
day.
steamer Columbia Ger; voselgesans from New-York
arrived n Airie"s December 1"
steamer .}enlawers Nri Webster Japan AMI China
TO- New-lorh arrived al Suez December !?
At,' n"r ir'qu1 up Brown. from Newlork October 20
steamer Iankow ur, West. sailed from Annoy f1
Nc~-Nork December .
steamer Capua oior. Muller from New- York November
via Baltimore for Rio Jalcro. arrived Pernambuos
December d.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Schooner Henry G. MilliNen. Kinhal Green's Landing
Ne. FOR N"w-Nork reports: December = p m. Long
sand shoals info by an unknown sldewhe1
steamer broke splnk'r tl0m split spanker and tore at
from davits Gould hot ascertain damage steamer -
she proceeded east Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
p0TEL DE- LILLE ET D'ALBlON,

22J, Rae 81. !l0norc, Paris
lrtyccn the Tuilcics GartcnS, Place Vcndomc AMI
New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for lamI-
lies BEAUTIFUL Hall. .argc Drawing Rooms. Flee
tric Light. &c. Telcsrams. Lillalbion. Paris.
HENRY ABADIF.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
furnished Rooms.


2SD.sT.. 3l2 WEST-singlc AMI donble
roonm everything new.
o3D.ST. 3li WEST Central location
furni-hei room convenient to ear lines AM
r,rtaurants references.
2oIH.>T.. il6 FASr.-iwo el'gint ial Z"
roma well h"'ti aud furnished eio;
also single Rooms
.9IH, l. EASl. 9TH. M,di-on avr>.-
Choice ruoms; rn suite slngiy every con-
vcnlclcc - weekly upward gentchc1.
.9iIl->i.. II EASl ON Madison av'>l
--Conlurt1b,r rooms every convenience,
hotel service cony' Lient hotels. clubs .,
weekly upward par.or noor. lgnt
roons gentlemen
jlST.ST. $50 WESr- Eelu'inllN fur.
ni-hod Iarlor aud connecting BEDROOM. III
floor; southern "Nposur'; bath ana every
convenience. very reasonable to permanent
priv. ANSTETT.
~ Wl>r ->r.-larEe and snail
rooms with private BATH very desirable
rarlor for doctor's Office.
iO2 WEST 4l>T.Sr. .-Nnwlv flni-hcd
,ccond floor two rooms aud bah every
con,cnlencc prlNat" residence terms ica-
onnbl" rcnflcm"n
ol3 EAST S2D>T Nicely furnished
sunny room; heated boari opt toni.
S4TH.ST.. 3i7 EASr-splendii largc
room private Il am heat. neat; reason
able; references.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7itsun sets 4:33 Moon 623l Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A NJ Sandy Hook s.l4 Gov. Island aO6 Hell Gate 1Oo9
rM-Sandy Hook 9ie Gov. Island 90, He'll Gate ii ID
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
INCOMING S1EI MERS
Vessel.
MONDAY. DECEMBER
OTTG DING MERS.

MONDAY. DECEMBER II.
v...e, Line For Malls cioss. Vessel sails.
Newport Columbian. Colon. lO.o m y W III
Algonquin clyde. Charleston. 3r III
Chatahooc hoe Savannah. savannah. 81" IN
TUESDAY DECEMBER IL
IAhn @ Lloyd Tremrn ............ ESQ IN v;n m
..,-,1,rvi, II.rh Amer AlgerS etc ........ 900 m
.. Sor,r Nnrrnn NrwOrlcans. ........ 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER H.
,.,v York American Southampton. ..... go \ 20 a m
NonrIland Rel star. Antwerp GU m Np III
britannia. White star. Liverpool wv IN
lsmn~-e-. clyde 'harl-stpn III
kansas city Savannah. Savannah. 900 IN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
furnisbs0 Gouse tDanteo.

A MAN. o5. single. wants furnished
room between \ h and .3l 81. must hay"
all con,cnlrn,cs. \. o., Tribune Olilcc.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Boar0 Gn0 iiocms.

Al WEST fcTn.>V.- sunny suite. aio
ack pailor ana sing, nom. with Alst c..ss
board.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Doaro an0 Rooms.

A.-A.-A A.-AITFNTIDN.
An elegant ID moor hath private tablc or-
tinnal near Manhatlan Club.
Attractive noCrs with Private Batbs
with or without private table suites and
single rooms tOard optlon'.
Apartments: doctors Onices"; all de-
s,rabl, locations.
Highest references given.
Information irr'.
s. &. LELAND CO.,
80 West 3lth-,t.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
GLE ATErtI-COMFORTI
EPPS'S COCOA,

DNEAkFAST-St FPEH.-"Ily horoush knoWIcdec
nj L,r NhicA gnNcfn ~" ule.4.uns Of al
gc.tlon and nuIIi"n snd ti careful npcstlon Of the
of wsiI-rlrctri Cocoa Mr.. Ep, has
NIci our breakfast tnbcs niih drlcit'h haVofci bev
craze whirh heavy do tor, bills. IL Is
of such articles O dict hat tit
ton nav gradually built up until strong enough 10
every tendency disease Hundreds ~ ~n tie nmiaf"
tc natinc around ready attack wherever herc f.
w.ak Dninf may escape uary fatal shaft by keeping
oursclt,s we'll fortified with purr blood and prop rlN
nout shrd franc"t i,il Service Gazette. Made simply
.'l,I Ionr water or milk Sold ONLY In half round tins
bv rroccrs labelled thu; james Epps a. Co.. Ltd.
IIomocpnthic Chemists. London, England.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

'H'U NN.N' 7 ~ y - ,,,, i, .,,., - -.
sr.slng annie capital grand suit ~ o.ce In the centre
Of The city London and etan Of nrs-cas> can,a>srs.
A. o,,n 10 rcprc.ct manufacturers ~ American
pccaltlcs suialc Tor the Engsh Colonial and European
markets. bv letter. With Information, 10
M ERCIIANT, Of Money and Trade" Bishopsga:e
House, London. England.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Boaro Uanteo.

rOARD WANTED m private family
for lady: smlll rom, within easy walklnx
distance OF 29th-st. ard 5th-aye. no notice
, ak,n un!e-> t ris and r'ference, are given.
Address kNl'KEHROCkE Tribune Up.
towa Onlce. .-s2 broadway.
WANTED.-By three single gentlemen,
two rooms and bath and brst-class board
In strictly private family, vicinity Of Aadt.
son saua5s preferred ,h,n rs,erenecs exchanges
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

3SfII.sT.. 10 WEsT.-A very desirable
arg" ON Wit boi.d RI rcncrs given aud
+ Qu rni
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

G9TlI->T,. 100 WE>T.-fle-1nt apart
mel,s "a suite and >ingiy; ref rences.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
r idle Y S,
Grand St., NY. Grand ST., N. Y.
Useful Holiday Gifts.

Nottingh0m Lace Curtains. mc"
0nd chOice dcsiDIts in Bi'Wssets,
Irish Point, Guipurc 0nd C/u"y
effects.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

steamer Capua oior Muller. from York November
via Baltimore for Rio Jaacro. arrived az Pernanlbucs
L. -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Roar0 an0 Rooms.

GKhMLRtA PARK. NORTH, l3o
'ASr 2iSI>f.- Dcuihlul .oca ion; ei.-
ant om>; board AMI attendance uneN-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
A NOTABLE AFFAIR.
Lord Mayor Shanks Entertaine
by st. Paul Citizens.

Lord Mayor Shanks Entertained
by st. Paul Citizens.
A very informal but charming party
met at the Minnesota club yesterday at
p. III. 1t was company to be remem-
bered in history. The lord mayor of
Dublin, Hon. Mr.. Shanks, accompanied
by Lord Darlington, and Mr.. Kirk, of
Chicago, had been visiting our sister
city, Minneapolis, and were max
ing flying visit to st. Paul
They were captured by Dan
Moon, P. Il. Kelly, George r. Finch
and other gentlemen of the commercial
representatives of st. Paul, and. with
Mayor Eustis. of Minneapolis. were en-
tertained at the Minnesota club for
lunch. The guests who were invited
were Judge Flandrau. James j. Hill,
Claiming Seabury, P. II. Kelly, Daniel
Moon, Mr.. Kirk. George r. Finch.
The menu was, of course, Of the best
that the Northwest can afford. The
guests were in the finest of spirits. and
the affair went off in the most satisfact-
ory manner. After the sixth course
Judge Flandrau arose and said:
Mr.. Chairman: Occasions of this kind,
which are absolutely private in their
nature, are sometimes relieved of their
exclusive features by the presence of
the distinguished guests who assist in
the festivities. Here we have at a mere
lunch party in small city in the West.
the lord mayor of Dublin, the mayor of
Minneapolis, two of the greatest cities
in the world, and the representative
men of the great West, the most mar
gelous growth known to this genera
ton. We like to show our visitsrs from
abroad that we are not surprised by
anybody from anywhere, and that. we
are the most cosmopolitan people on
earth. We are all perfectly acquainted
in Dublin, and are the only people in
The world who can account for the
round towers of Ireland. We think they
were erected in the times when Ireland
ruled the world, and remain to prove
that it will again rule itself, and per-
haps England. 1t is significant fact
that such company should assemble
on the spur of the moment IN the far
West. The official representatives OF
the great cities of Britain and America ca
shake hands across the social board of a
far Western American club, and the
men of America who create lines of
transportation across continents, and
the merchants who utilize these lines.
should greet them ifl social intercourse.
tell you it marks great era in the
worlds progress.
Gentlemen, ] offer the health of the
lord mayor OF Dublin to be drunk stand
ing.
Great applause greeted Judge Flan-
drau's toast, and Mayor Shanks re-
sponded in a very happy vein. He said
he was no stranger in America. This
was his third visit to our country. He
had spent three weeks at the Columbian
fair, and had found out that the Ameri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
A MANAGES SHOT.
Disturbance Among the Russian
Officers in Paris.

Disturbance Among the Russian
Officers in Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-The outrageous con-
duct of supposed maniac has disturbed
the peaceful programme of the Russian
visit, and has cast damper over the
festivities.
Early this morning, as the Russians
were returning to the Military club,
after whole day of enjoyment a man
who was in the crowd, watching the
Russian officers enter the club drew a
revolver and fired into the thick of the
throng of people assembled on the Place
de POpera. The shot caused a panic,
for it was believed that one of the Rus
slams had been shot. In fact, the report
spread that an attempt had been made
upon the life of Admiral Avelian by
German fanatic. This report, however,
is without foundation.
The man who fired the shot into the
crowd was promptly seized by citizens
and handed over to the police, who
made rush in force to the scene of the
disturbance. The prisoner, man
about fifty years of age, was taken to
the Military club, where he gave the
name of Willis, and, when questioned
as to his motive in shooting, said that
he suffered the utmost misery, and had
become sick at seeing the huge sums
squandered upon foreigners while many
thousands OF Frenchmen in Paris are
now suffering for waut of a loaf of
bread to give to their starving families.
Continuing. Willis said that he wished
to protest against such an outrage, and
that he thought the best way to do so
was to attract attention to TINS willful
waste of money.
The Russian officers have received
the czar's orders not to dance until
after the funeral or Marshal MacMa-
hon, and, in consequence. the Russians
merely y walked through the gaily dec
grated saloons of the hotel de vile last
night. where they were the guests OF
the munic palIty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
A DULL HOUSE.
The Treasury, Deficiency Causes
Some Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Mr. Pendle-
there being no quorum present. thus
saving it from going 10 the foot of the
calendar. A bill to divide the
eastern judicial district of Michigan
in northern and southern divisions
was passed. an interesting discussion of
the financial condition of the treasury
and the country followed. Mr.. Nc
Millin said that it was no longer
possible to consider the financial
straits in which the treasury was.
The treasury was running behind
every month. Nothing had been paid
on the sinking fund for some time, and
it was notorious that the treasury had
been driven to the use of a portion of
the Sl00.000.000 gold reserve maintained
to redeem outstanding greenbacks 60
meet current expenses.
Mr.. Sayres supplemented Mr.. McMill-
ms statement by plea for the urgent
necessity of economy in view of the de-
ficiency in the revenues. He declared
that the deficiency to be provided by the
postal service alone would be fully
S15, 000, 900.
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, insisted that
the reason for the failure of the reve-
nues had not been stated truthfully.
This was sufficient under the last previ-
Gus year to meet all the demands made
by the ''extravagant legislation" to
which Mr.. McMillin had adverted.
The revenues. in his opinion,
had fallen off on account of
the general financial and industrial con-
dItion of the country. The deficit had
already reached 2O,000,000, and would
reach s50,000,000 Dy July l. 1894. He
maintained that there was absolutely
no authority for the secretary of
the treasury to trench on the
gold reserve fund to meet cur
rent expenditures, and he warned the
house that ii was dangerous precedent
ss.ch would inevitably lead to trouble.
II the secretary had the authority to
ssue bonds it would restore confidence
here and abroad. A bill TO construct
revenue cutter tor the Great Lakes to
replace the Andy johnson, which
has been doing the service on the lakes
Tor thirty years, led to further financial
discussion, but the second morning hour
expired before action was had. The
house then resumed the consideration
of the printing bill, which was COM
pleted, and as amended 1t was reported
to the house. On the passage the vote
stood II to 8. Mr.. BeltZhoover made the
point Of no quorum, and the ayes and
nays were ordered. 1t resulted 13S to s.
No quorum. Thereupon, at 3:05 the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
LADY SHANKS.

governor of the state appointed the
police and license money went into the
state or national treasury. He conclud-
ed by saying that Dublin the old and
Mime the new stood together fo home
rule and free schools.
Lord Mayor Shanks responded at con-
siderable length. He wore upon his
breast collar which was the insignia
of his office, collar which had been
worn with distinction, he said. by his
predecessors for centuries. He con-
graduated Minneapolis and st.
Paul upon their site, their energy,
their schools and their wonderful
progress. He had been astonished at
what he had seen in M inneapolis, and
thought our success was largely due to
our school system. He alluded to the
fact that, while he was a Protestant, he
thought that the rights of the Catholics
to their own plan of education
should be recognized, Minnesota was
the bright polar star of the
United States, and her progress
would be regarded as an exaggeratiOn if
told at his home. He nevertheless
proposed to tell it freely. He alluded
to the drawbacks mentioned by Mayor
Eustis in their municipal government,
and declared himself in favor of tolera-
ton and compromise on the home rule
question. He congratulated the people
of Minneapolis upon their own broad
gauge mayor, and heartily thanked him
and the citizens for the many courtesies
extended.
After song by the Masonic quartette
Mayor Eustis called upon Dr.. Northrop,
president of the state university, to re-
spond upon "Education:" CD. O'Brien.
of st. Paul, upon ''rhe Government of
Man by Man," Bishop Oh. Fowler For
the Clergy" II. f. Stevens, of ST. Paul,
Judge M. B. Koon upon The Bench
and Bar" Judge Thomas Wilson upon
What Irishmen Have D0ne," John II.
Stevens to The First White Settler in.
Minneapolis" and Frank Davis to "The
Press. A little after midnight the pleas
ant party said their adieus to the two
lord mayors.
The lord mayor of Dublin and his
party leave for Chicago tonight.
The dinner bill was headed "Caed
Mile Failthe," which. translated from
the Irish tongue, reads 'Ten Thousand
Welcomes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
STUPID SENATE SESSION.
Messrs. PETER and Jones the Only
Attractions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Twenty min
utes were consumed this morning when
the senate reassembled after its recess.
in securing a quorum. During much of
this wait Senators German, Hill and
Voorhees, were in whispered cousulta-
ton. When the forty-third senator was
secured, MI. PETER Pop. Kan.) resumed
his speech against the repeal bill. Mr..
Jones then began his argument against
the bill.
Mr.. Jones said if he should be asked
to explain in single sentence what
hard times meant, he would say in fall
ing prices. That meant involuntary as
signments, putting numerous people in
insane asylums, poorhouses and
prisons, further exactions from
debtors and general discouragement
to all. When prices fell the
hopes of the producer were taken away.
But the worst effect of falling prices
was upon the laborers whom it de-
prived of employment. He argued at
great length that the volume of money
should increase at the existing proper
ton to the increase i'll population.
He denied that the value OF
money was dependent, as Mr.. Sherman
argued, upon the quality, but upon the
quantity. He declared that the United
States had reached maximum in the
production of silver, and there was no
foundation for the belief that with free
coinage the United States would be
flooded with silver. To show
the absurdity of the argument, the
inequality was necessary to give
value to money. Mr.. Jones asked could
there be any doubt, if the United States
demonetiZed gold and issued $500, ,OOO, 600
of legal tender money, and this SUM was
required to perform the entire system
which was now performed by 81. 500, ,0O0,-
600, that each legal tender paper 81 bill
would be three times as valuable as one
gold dollar was at the present time. -
At this time Mr.. Voorhees, asked
whether it would be agreeable to Mr..
Jones to yield i'll his argument, saying
he understood that senator did not ex-
| pect to conclude this evening. Mr..
Jones replied that he could not conclude
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

for two or three days, and would be
very glad to yield at this time.
Before Mr.. Voorhees, made the
motion he intended, he gave way to
Mr. Harris. of Tennessee, who rose to a
statement in the nature of question Of
privilege. Referring to an article in a
New York paper, Mr.. Harris said:
''One clause of the report of an in
terview with me rendered the con-
structlon possible that L had INDUCED
in the language of threat as to the
vice president in the event that he
should rule in given way upon a given
question. The interview puts me in
the absurd and brutal attitude of of de-
claring that the vice president would be
killed here in his seat if he dared rule
simply desire to say that no con-
clusion could be more absurd
and untrue than such construction put
upon any language used by me to re-
pOrterS or other people. The contests
here are contests of reason, not of the
t, prize ring, not of brutal force. SIM
ply desire to diSclaim utterly
the brutality attributed to me.
| am happy to be able to say
that the relations between the vice
president and myself, both personally
and officially, have been of the kindest
. character from the beginning. of our ac-
quaintance down to the present time"
Mr.. Voorhees, then moved an eXecu-
tive session, after which the senate, at
3:45 p. M, took a recess until Monday
at 10 a, IN.