davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-01
New York uarI,atx.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The stock market was COM
paratiyely dull to-day, being stll under the re-
strictve influence OF both the great drop In
Distililers aud the uncertainties concerning the
movement OF gold. There was, however. firm
temper developed resulting In 4 generally higher
level in values. The general railroad list was
quiet. Apparently inside support Withdrawn
from Distillers and tue close showed loss OF $50
for the day. Government bonds dun and steady.
Petroleum Higher. and closed at 543sc bid.
NEW YORK, Jan 3l.-Unted States Bonds. as.
nae: do rs 100; Northern Pacific. 1874 Cana
dian Pacific. 81 Central Pacific, 20; Onion Pa
eihc 4034 Atehison ana santa Re. 5434 W els
Fargo. las; Western Union. ss1si Silver s312
Sterling 81 $500 SSl2.
Wheat May, size Flour. steady Coffee.
ST so sugar. IL cas- &c HopS-Paclhc Coast.
2l@24c. Hides, lzlac. Copper-Lake. 81. Tin
spot, $50 20. Lead-Domestic. S3 30, iron, SIG.
PetrOleum-543sc.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Refned quiet aud unchanged; law, quiet,
firm and unchanged
COdes-After firm opening the market closed
strong at 20 10 80 points advance. sales 30 900
bags February, Sl7 80; March. 3 Z 10; May
:
The morning call., 1893-02-01
One rlan SpoiIt.

A certain professor, who was a remark
ably fine. well-bult man, was staying al q
village some time ago.
he hapI ened to pass two men carting
-four and overheard this conversation.
Say Bill, wno's that?"
"rhat's the professor who's staying here"
was Bll's reply; they say as how he's very
learned"
What spoilt man." rejoined the other.
Il never in my life seed such back for a
sack of -four"
The morning call., 1893-02-01
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3l.-The spot market is steady
at 6s I'D. Cargoes are lower at 3ls for OF coast,
3ls I'd for Just shipped and BIS for nearly Que.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
February, 5s 9b3d; March, IS 11d April. os.
May. is 114G; June. IS 214d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Jan 81. - Consols. 80 9lo; Silver.
80 7-l6d; Rentes 97f soc; bullion into Bank OF
ENGLAND SO
The morning call., 1893-02-01
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan 81

TUESDAY EVENING Jan o.
SUMMARY OF TIE MARKETA
Silver unchanged.
Wheat and Barley duh.
Black and Red oats lower
Flour quiet.
Corn aud Rye Inactive.
Hay depressed.
Alfalfa Seed frmer.
Pink Beans weaker
Good Potatoes steady.
Onions easy.
Butter and Eggs declining. Cheese Arm.
Honey wei held.
Poultry frner. Game higher.
Apples improving
Oranges dull ana lower.
Dried Fruit, Nuts aud Raisins firm.
Hams and Lard higher.
Hops unchanged.
Summer Vegetables IN Hight supply.
Hogs higher. Bee. weaker.
Coffee irmeE
Coal in better receipt.
Canned Tomatoes higher.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef continues weak. Veal. Mutton and Lamb are
steady. Hogs have again gone UP and very
scarce and firm Wholesale rates from slaughterers
are follows:
BEEF-First quality. &c p u; second quality,
51ac third do 495e.
VEAL-Large. 6Gd7c = n small Calves, 71aGSc;
Dairy Calves. Sl2@9c 2 10.
MUTToN-w ethers. Sc y n; Ewes. 7Ia@Sc.
SPRING LAMB-l56026c q n
PORK-Live Hogs. 7L4@7l9c = n for heavy and
medium granted; small fat Hogs 7G7I4c; stock
Hogs, 6I496lcc = d; dressed do. 9129l012c p 10.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
Chtcaro AIarLets

CHICAGO Jan 3l.-whcat was fairly active and
unsettled. and opened 1sc higher to 14c lower
alter SONS fluctuations advanced Tsc. then do
cfined Jsc. The close was easy aud unchange d as
compared with yesterday. conflicting rumors shout
the anttopton bili IN Senate being disturb.
Ing cause. Re eipts. III 900 bushels: shipments,
zl.O00 bushels Rye. SIC. Barley. Sac.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81 heat-Cash. 72Tsc. Corn
4sc. PORK - Sle 32Ia. Lard S11 90. Ribs
$40 1924. NhisEy-Sl II.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

certificate. He was tried before the Circuit
Court Commissioner and recommended t. lie
discharged, when the Government took ex-
ception TO the recommendation Of the Com
missioner and brought him before Judge
Hawley, who also discharged him. The
govern Webt then referred the case to the
Court Of Appeals and got decision In its
The morning call., 1893-02-01
The Government is Persistent.

The Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
remanded Mock Chew. Chinese who ar
rived In the United States July ]. 1897, ard
tried to gain admittance ulon Yokohama
The morning call., 1893-02-01

The Government purchases OF Silver for the
month OF January were 100000 ounces, at
e39s412c. The range OF prices for January, ls92.
1914 10 92.S5
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Sales for the month OF January. according to
the report OF T. c. Friedander. secretary OF the
Produce Exchange, follows: Wheat
tons. Total call board sales from july !. 1892 TO
January 81. 1893. were; Wheat 6s4 500 tons
Barley 2,4uO tons. Bran 200 tons; total 9S7, 400
The morning call., 1893-02-01
Silver Purchasas.

The local mint coined 50, 100 900 last month, tn
coinage being $4,000 600 In double eagles and
s 100, 600 ia standard dollars.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE YELLOW
IL jacket SILVER Mining Company. Location OF
works and principal pace OF business. Gold Hill.
Storey County, Nevada.
NOtice-There delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment no 53).
levied the sixth day OF December, 1892, tina
several amounts opposite the names OF the re-
spectiYe SHAREHOLDERS. follows:
The morning call., 1893-02-01
80. 81 ,06l, 1853
BOARD SALES.

n addition the ten Savings Banks OF the city dis
bursed their semi-annual dividends their capital
stock and deposits. amounting 10 over 81 100000.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
Wood Market.

Posts quotaoie at I01ac each; Redwood. So so q
cord: oak. rougb. 81 25G7 so; peeled, IS rs: Pine.
So IS q cord: Railroad Ties 37jac apiece for 6xS,
Ale for 7xS aud 45G30e for Tx
TANBARK-Grouud Bark. S24 q ton,
The morning call., 1893-02-01
Wool Market

NEW YORK. Jan. Sl.-woo arm and IN good d G.
mand. Domestic Fleece. 27932e; Pulled. 2O@37e;
Texas, l7QG2Ic u 10
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Railroad communication between Cape
Town and Pretoria. South Africa, was
opened short time ago.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Boards Safe Deposit, 81; $50 Cal Electric Light
20.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-126 Cal Electric Light, 2O1a: 1875 do
20; 20 4 Gasight a.
street $4,000 V AZ Bonds. 1914; $50 Cal EIec-
trio Light. 20; 800 Hutchinson Co. o.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
A. the Mint.

Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Jan. 3l.-Clearaaces. 1926, 600; bal
The morning call., 1893-02-01
II " III 5 Ed IHE..-.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,


l Magnificent Ca binet Grand Upright schubert
Plano. equaliug In tone ana finish the most cele-
brated Instruments Handsome Parlor Upholstery
Sofa; Dtyan Reception Chairs and Rockers; Fine
Brio a-Brac; Elegant EtchingS l Valuable Violin;
Fine Lace Curtains; Elegant Chamber suits; Extra
Bureaus: Handsome Chinoniers: Fine Lounge; l
Nearly New New me Sewing Machine; Best
Spring and Hair Mattresses: Fine Dinirg-rOom
Furniture, China and glassware: l Extra Fine New
Cook Stove; Hall Hatstand: Hall and stair Car
pets, etc.
All persons desiring an upright piano will ind
this rare chance TO get choice instrument.
TERMS-CAsH.
fel 2t GEO. F. LAWSON Auctfoneer
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Third-NW. corner Drumm and Commercial SITS 4:
three-story Improvements IN hotel and stores and
lot. 5Ox59:9 80 feet fronting on Commercial st. ;
fine business property
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Seeond-928 Folsom St. NV line, 800 feet SW Of
Fifth: improvements consisting OF tbree.stor,
houses and four tenements, aud lot 25x8j feet
The morning call., 1893-02-01
sun AID TIDE TABLE

Computed by THOMAS TENN snSr, Giro lomsssr aa1
Instrument Maker, CALI 1rnit S,rss4
sign OF ths w o lden ttl0-
The morning call., 1893-02-01
TOMORROW,

Thursday .February2, 1898,
AT II O'Clock A. NJ on the premises.
204 NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR HOWARD,
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Fourth-Nos. 1875 LeIdesGorT st. W. line. 1T g
feet y or California ST.. thence n. 35X55 feet and
improvements. consisting O. brick and iron building
in stores Onlces ETC.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BIITTERE.EIn

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER
(has no connection with any other persons Ia
the busineSsj.
ONCE Salesroom-332 Montgomery ST. (Sate De-
posit building. corner California.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Aud In accordance with law, and order OF
Ihe Board OF Trustees, mRds on the 9th day or
Decemoer, 1882 so many shares Of each par
eel o. such stock as may be necessary Will DO sold
~ pubic auction at the office OF the company 50
main ST.. Gold Hill, New on TUESDAY, the t4th
day or February. Sa3. at l O'CLOCK NJ. OF sStd
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment. thereon,
together with costs 81 advertising and eXpeHses OF
sale Iial7 I'd w II. Rt.AUVFLT Sacrsfar
The morning call., 1893-02-01

First-Tmprovements. consisting OF double coz.
tsge and lot 2jx75 at y os 427 and 427 10 Cleneu-
tina st, Sc line, distant 800 feet SW or Fifth
The morning call., 1893-02-01
AFTERNooN sEssroN-2:7.

200 Alpha go 100 Point. .756O0 ovrmn -. 10
20 Belcnr. 30 500 NJ. S035D Potosi .36
300 Bullion. 90 1909 ulla.... 10000 SCORPION O5
100 Buiwer. 10 loo Justice. ...lOl00 SB& 10
lOO Cnal C-...49l05O hentnck .2O20U Savage. LIS
200 Cholar" .45 400 MeIcan. II II 25OS Nev....li4
100 Z W. 40 % ..........l552 50 UDIon.., 20
20 ..........2.55 500 Ophir....lS. 400 YJacKg.7O
lbU Con Y 4O
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Fifth-NE corner Folsom and Besle sts. thence
NE. on Folsom st 81 g feet by uniform depth o I
1876 feet, with three buildings; excellent manu-
featuring district.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
THIS DAY.
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

Wednesday,. ...............F February L. 1898,
At 2 O'Clock r. NJ. the premises.
NO. lOl0 &utter & trcef,
81 WILL SILL.
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE
-. COMPRISING.
Upright Cottage Grand Piano, ia fine order, trst-
class instrument; Walnut Frame Parior SUIT,
upholstered in bTocaded crimson plush: Easy
and Reception Chairs; Large Walnut-frame
Frencl-p plate Mantel Mirrors; Oil Paintings
Lace Curtains and Poles Portieres OAK,
Cherry and Marble Top ParlOr rabies: Bed aud
Plain Lounges; FoldHg-bed Walnut, Marble
top Natural Oak and Cherry Chamber Suits;
Spring and HAIR Top Mattresses; Feather PIT
lows; Blankets: Sheets: Spreads; "a Bedstead;
Brussels Carpets over house; walnut Hail-Taek;
Toilet CrOckery; Extension Table: dining
Chairs; Crockery Cutlery, Glass; Fine Range,
with waterback; Kitchen Utensils. etc.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer,
332 MONTGOMERY 81. cor. CallfOrnIa.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
Lumber Market
RECEIPT OF PRODUCE.


Retail rates nominal.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
IlfTIsP a.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Sixth-Lot 50. ia Gift Map 4 being -25x7O feet 10
size; situated On the ST line OF Case ST. distant
$50 feet sW. OF Weldon. near san Bruao, Crescent
and Cortland avenues.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

f<Cdi LSldtC mortgage foreclosures.
careful perusal Of the records in the
County Clerks Off shows that during ali
OF 1892 there were only lis suits commenced
for foreclosure OF real estate mortgages. or
the entire Dumber OF suits of every kind
commenced in all the courts (which number
was between $500 and 1000 it will be seen
that real estate foreclosure suits constituted
q very small fraction indeed. This is GER
tainly a clear indication that the savings
banks and the money-lendeTs d not autici-
pate bad times In the year 1893, for when
ever bad times occur mortgages are prompt
Iy foreelosed. We bad long season of
foreclosures in 1S77-7S, when the savings
banks acquired city reai estate. under lore
clsure, of the value Of 100000. Croak-
ers, indeed, then constantly asserted that
the savings banks owned the city. Savings
banks never fOrecl0se a mortgage unless
actually compelled 10 do SO by non-paymeut
of interest Since 1878 these banks have been
far more conservative and cautious IN their
loans AT the present time they are more
conservative than we have ever known
them To be. Even though dull times con-
tinue. therefore, our savings banks are not
likely To acquire much city property under
foreclosure. This is as it should be. Inc
function OF these banks is so carefully to
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Horses, Carriages, &C.

AfsRsEEss 8s sE1HE
m5SRd% SE rs9ksbI1su s9hR At sust5S sHyA yAygos rS
sSfhHs eFEy1yE STABLE
sdhE pHE ESDTs AEP HAsP
King wilkes, son Of usorss wilkes; no can trot 81
any and all times In o ~ or better, and perfect
.,ney.Es&f DMhIH.SSHpsssS5ME DMHSpsS5ME AND FAST ggorrlse
q no snS si:s s.n b..
ASS siSSaH aSbs aAsHEE zs5
ooor sispo:sioa and dive. pos:.::.d q S: s..s
s:1ssSns can s. ..siY s3n ro.a NILE: n:id: sss
hour and .Is .l:oo perfect saddle hoIs.si vill b
nrst priss :. sst horse show. sndsre perfectly ssfs
'e5 A P'id Fxs1 4 d5Ii 4
cs, Bred Hss. .nd % % o.sa%ia. %
toned trotters living, FEARLESS Of everything he
can beat 2. 50 single or double and with thirty
GELD
tNGs ibM n hand; hish: si1 a .nd seven zen ys.r. old
psriOrS for saddle. harness or ladies' use in this
5::'sf &ssEFMsEnS sfss1is
ssd
sion Park PhAston. BREWsTEk Top Road
seat srcttins wagon also single aud doaS. % :ii1ss
Rubber S0aoh, Coup: and light road Harness,
steel Pole Chains. Road Blankets and Hoods.
nsss TS5S$ REGARD S9 sAEss HS SIS, Ys
Y aif's sSSy Sf%!isE y%:tfiis
2S GS s1EE. ylEE AND TRIAL AT ALL TIMES fhios
The evening world., 1893-07-26
AN AUTOMATIC LIGHTHOUSE
Ing snious Ciockwork Regulates Per
fectly the Burning OF the Lamp.

A novel form OF lighthouse has Just
been completed in the English parish
of Nash within Il few hundred yards
of the seawall. 1t Is intended for guild
ing vessels entering and leaving the
mouth OF the Usk.
The chief feature OF the new struc-
ture IL automatic illumination by means
OF petroleum gas The petroleum gas
Is stored in two large tanks placed
on end on the ground. The gas is
conveyed to the tanks every month or
six weeks from London. and Is com
pressed to about eighty pounds per
square inch pressure.
The gas proceeds by tubes to the
lantern, and Its supply and consump-
tion are regulated by clockwork. The
machinery so regulates the lantern
that the light Is only turned on at
sunset, and is turned down though
not quite extinguished) at sunrise.
Even the seasons are provided for
In this arrangement. The lantern
works an occulting light, which burns
for eight seconds, and is invisible
for two seconds at regular intervals,
The evening world., 1893-07-26

daughter. Mrs. n. ". seuddsr. Alo Greene
ave, Rxooklyn, Thursday, July ~, asaP. N.
Intsrmsnt private.
HAGUIRE. AT her home. on Saturday, july n.
1898, Sarah AoSrs, beloved wife Of Johs
Mcguire,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
She funeral on Wednesday morning, Juiy 2e.
from her late residence. rs Hendrix st.. Brook.
lyn. At 0. so O'Clock; thence 10 81. Maiaehi's
Church. whore solemn requiem mas viii be
said for the rsposs Of her soul. Intsrmsnt In
Holy Cross Cemstsry.
MALLoN.-PrrEl MALLoN. native Of County
Tyroue. Ireland. in his 77th year.
Relatives and friends and msmbers Of the
Master Plumbers' Association Of the City Of
New York are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence. 81 ID
place. Brooklyn. on Wednesday, July 2e. ~
s.4o A. M sharp, thence to 81. MAry,s Star Of
the Sea Church. Court and Luqueor sts., whore
asolsmn msss Of requiem will be offered. L.
tefmsnt IN Calvary Cemetery.
MErd.-on Tuesday morning. after short III.
moss. MARY, wife Of Hermann Nets.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral on Thursday. July AZ, at 2P. ~.
from 500 Grand ST.. Brooklys
The evening world., 1893-07-26
WILL ASK DAMAGES FOR EVICTION
Widow Goidstein and Her siok Chill
dren Put Out OF Their Home.


Lawyer Maurice y. Blumenthal Is
about to bring actions for damages
against George Hatzel, n city marshal,
and Theodore Fischer, Of Brooklyn,
owner Of the tenement-house premises
at 18l orchard street, for the summary
election of Widow Sarah Goldstein and
her six children from her rooms on the
top floor of the rear house at that num-
Der.
A few weeks ago the children were
taken i'll with measles, and all the earn
ings OF the mother went for medicine.
She got behind in her rent, and owes
for June and July. The landlord sued,
and Judge Moore. sitting in the Fourth
District Court, was obliged. under the
law, to Issue dspossess warrant on
from the Board Of Health that the chill
dren were in an unfit condition for re-
moval Judge Moore gave Mrs. Gold
stein three days of grace but attached
TO the warrant another proviso that II
must not be executed unless the chill
dren were sufficiently recovered.
Marshal Hutzel appeared last Friday
with man. who Is said to have rep
resented himself as n health inspector,
and the family was set out on the
sidewalk.
MIR. Blumenthal appeared Mt the De-
partment Of Health and procured from
Chief inspector Luke an order directing
that the family be returned to their old
rooms and permitted to remain there
until the children were well enough to
be removed 1t Is feared that the young
er OF the children will die however.
Mr.. Blumenthal has been authorized
to sue the owner and the marshal for
500 damages to the furniture and s25. 900
damages resulting from the exposure
OF the sick children.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
shoes and clothing of inmates. Once a

shoes and clothing OF inmates. once a
hold In got in the meshes of wool noth-
ing will dlslodge them but steam heat.
The best floor covering IN living rooms
sleeping rooms should be bare. II
painted, wiping them once a day with
solution No Q will keep them clean.
Eoors that ,, are ,, not painted NAY be
floor with whisk broom dipped In solu-
tion No. before sweeping will disinfect
the dust and leave the room clean and
sweet smelling.
The straw broom Is not used by hy-
Eienic housekeepers when clean sweep
Ing IL desired Straw rakes the dust.
bristles collect II, and for that reason
long handled hair brushes are very gen.
orally used both to sweep the floors and
walls. A room IL not considered swept
until the four walls are brushed. In So
called sanitary-built houses the ceiling
and walls are painted. the floors are
made OF hard wood, and the woodwork
IL as severe as IT can be made, Lodges
and mouldngs, when used, being slanted
30 MS to slide the dust and prevent Its
After a wall has been brushed It
should be busted with a damp cloth.
The beds for the well should be as
steads that cannot be washed with soap
and water should be disposed OF as soon
as possible and hard wood or Iron sub
stituted.
trained nurses and physicians firmly be-
lieve that steam from washing and the
cooking OF corned beef and other plckled
foods requiring much heat is productive
OF many diseases OF the respiratory or
gans and Is aggravating to others. 1t Is
this belief that led to the movement now
on foot In one OF the college settlements
to establish public laundries such as
exist In all the continental capitals,
where for small fee poor women may
do their laundry work
The atmosphere OF any close room can
be made comfortably cool by placing o
block OF Ice In dish or footbath and
allowing It to melt. Sprinkling the floor,
whether bare or carpeted, with n car
bolic solution. ana hanging wet sheets
on the doors or on lines stretched across
corners will produce the same result.
The hygienic laundress saves time and
labor by soaking. boiling and rinsing
the clothes; the washboard is growing
In disfavor. as all implements OF de
struction should. Putting wash
through ten waters and n tight wringer
after each Is not considered extrava-
CANT.
In the economy OF dish wa shing every
professional housekeeper has her own
system. One OF many methods is to
scrape and classify the dishes, put them
In solution No. 2, rinse them twice In
warm water. and dry from the pan.
This plan Is n saving Of time and hands.
Silverwear. tins, cutlery. &C., must not
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
MACKEREL IN ABUNDANCE.
Report Says Thousands Were
Stranded on . Long Island Beach.

Piscatorical cranlSs down on the South
shore Of Long Island are having no end
OF sport this Summer. All kinds of fish
are plentiful. but the run of Spanish
mackerel surpasses anything that can
be recalled within the memory Of the
oldest inhabitant.
Usually this fish is exceedingly scarce
ana hard to catch. but this year II seems
to be travelling along the coast in i'm
mense shoals, all the way from Fire
Island to Montauk Point, and the stories
which are told by the fishermen about
their luck In making big hauls Of Span
ish mackerel are many Of them almost
incredible.
One of the latest yarns is that on Sum
day big school of the fish in pursuit
OF their prey among the smaller mem
bers Of the finny tribe got mixed up
In the breakers of Sayville. L. l., and
thousands of them were tossed up on
the beach by the surf.
A party of fishermen who were out
for bluensh happened TO come upon
this extraordinary scene and succeeded
In gathering up a wagon load OF the
stranded fish before high tide came to
their rescue, and they were able to get
out to sea again. Since then hundreds 3
OF fishing parties have visited that
neighborhood and have come back laden
with spoils.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
SILVER HEN ARE INDIGNANT.
BAY the " ziH,ings Of the Govern
msnt" Broke Up Their Meeting.

. The silver men are very indignant to-
day over what they claim was bold
and outrageous attempt on the part of
'r'ths hirelings Of the Federal Govern
.ment" to break up their meeting at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night.
As 1t was, they say, they succeeded
, IN passing their resolutions condemning
the proposed repeal OF the silver pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act, and
In choosing their delegates to the Con-
wention of the American Bimetallic
/ League, which meets in Chicago on
Aug. L
1t cannot be denied. however, that
the meeting broke up in scene that
very closely resembled a riot. and those
VINO attended 1t We're so disorderly and
noisy that Proprietor Villas had to call
the hotel porters to his assistance to
turn the crowd out and the lights
down.
Nobody seems to know exactly who
the disturbers of the peace were. but II
10 rumored that they consisted OF dele.
cation Of fifteen men from the Industrial
Alliance. who were employed by a
prominent Federal official OF this city
70 go to the meeting and break 1t vi
At any cost.
say. and they add that the same person
recently made Il threat that IL any or.
ganization of the friends of bimetallisn
Cnai,tsdn was tast.empted he would see that any
ana the silverites was prevented
Inc delegates appointed to attend the
convention OF the League We're Richard
Henry Nichols. Amasa Thornton, Henry
=. CLIFFORD. Harvey A. Spencer, Adoipi
inr ishTS Westan S1mn \ Drake, A. A; nm. Hard
Lassen, James w. Murphy and Georg,
O.. Jones. "'' >'o's s'
\ According, to Henry Nichols. one of tn,
delegates, the policy Of the League VII vii
oe to delay legislation on the silver aties
tlon by Congress as long as possible ir
ESsf ster to bring pressure to bear upor
Mestern and Southern Congressmen
VINO. he says, have been corrupted b,
Federal patronage. Nf'sN ~
There is not ghost of a chance" h,
Says mat the sherman law viii be re
peaieu at the special session of Congress,
90 be held next month. No action ca,
possibly be taken in the matter befor,
ydn; Ina 1, we we nave arranged all that, anC
THE extra session will accomplish
nothlng. ana the whole question Is buun,
60 go over until the, regular session 0
Congress. Lots of things may happe
before the end of the year. and / caI
state with certainty that there viii be
very great change of feeling in Congress
on the subject Of silver legislation b
~ Mr.. Nichols was asked how 1t wa
that neither Senator Jones nor Senate
Ste"@s htu atteiideu tne meeting
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night II
said II was true that they had been IN
vited, but that for reasons OF their ow
they had declined at the last moment
The meeting was purely local one
said. and they 6d not probably wish
be mixed up In any matters not dircctl
connected with their duties as Unite
States Senators. He said, however, tha
both senators were with them heart an
soul. and that II was the intention
make one Of the bitterest fights ev,
witnessed In Congress against the repei
OF the Sherman law.