davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THE COURTS.
IN FAVOR OF ALEXANDER STEWART.
AN IMPORTANT POINT MADE ON HIS SIDE IN
...-- .1xcr 1.x- ILL

AN IMPORTANT POINT MADE ON HIS SIDE IN
HIS SUIT AGAINST EXJUDGE HILTON.
An iroportant point was decided in favor of
Alexander Stewart. in his fight to secure from ex-
Judge Henry Hilton part of A. T. stewart
millions before Chief Judge DAILY and jury IN the
Court OF Common Pleas. yesterday This victory
consisted In the admission in evidence OF the WEI
of John Turmey who was the maternal erah"-
father of A. T. Stewart. The dead MERCHANT re
ceiyed n good share of his grandfatiers estate
under this will Turmey died in 1876 tnf by the
will he gave to his widow Annie Turrhcy, part
NJ his estate for life. Requests were made 10
Iomes and Mary Bell children Of his daughter
Margaret Bell and the residue of the estate went
20 T Stewart the dead merchant He was the
son of Margaret Bell by another husband
Nessrs Choate Root. Russell and Holmes, who
.nnoar for ex-Judge Hilton. all strenuous,y OBJ
tected to the admission of this will IN evidence
Each of these lawyers made long argument IN
onnosition TO the admission of II. But Judge Daily
oyerr,led all the objections and admitted the Will
The next piece of important testimony OF d
documentary nature was an aihdaVit maui ny a.
r. Stewart in Paris, on July H. 1873 peioie inc
American Minister This to the effect that
Mr. Stewards half-sister. Mary Bell, had died in
1878. and that his hah-brother James Bell had
gone In the warship Curiaso TO Buenos Ayres' anu
from there IN the brig Union. which had never
been heard from after the day the vessel sailed
nr ms no direct heirs of the dead merchant whose
right to his estate was better than those in the
~ q friend named Lamb and William Dillon, a
LAWYER both of Belfast, Ireland were introduced.
ba nSy and half-sistcr He also said that
his mother had told him that her third husband,
To prosecute. his claims and those of his mother
for the share Of his grandIatners esin'e WHICH
At the close Of the letter reading the case was
adjourned until this morning at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Nov. i.-Cotton steady: midding. &c:
low middlins. 7.lsc good ordinary. 7se net and nd
bales: coastwise. II bslcs; sales. 1f bales: spin
ncrs. &c bales: stock SD bales.
Norfolk. Nov. l.-t'otton steady middling. 7Ac;
low mlddllng. 5-l6c; good ordinary. Csc ret and
gross receipts. 2.6s bales exports cosstwse. lcl2
bales: sales. 7,2 bales: stock. 592jl bales.
New-Or.eans. Nov. l.-Cottoa strong; good mid
ding. i3sc mlddrg. Issc; low middllng. 7ssc good
ordinary. &c: net receipts. li2i6 bales gross re-
ccipts 1885 bales: exports to Great Britain. 600
bales; to France. 5.1l6 bales; to che Continent,
o79j bales coaswise. 2T16 bales: sales. 100 bales:
srinnera. 81 bales: stock 81 S57 bales.
savannah. Nov. cotton steady midding. 7isc:
low midling. TIC: good ordinary. 61.c: net and
gross receipts 1891 bales; exports coaStwise. l02
bales; sales 1900 bales; stock. l4504 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. ]. Si5 p m.-I'eef-Iiolders ofYer
sparnSly. Pork-Holders offer moderately. Hams
Holders offer freely: short cut about II to IL II,
easy a, 45s Cd. Bacon--IodeIs offer freely; Cum
Ocrihnd cut, about Is TO 20 NJ. easy at u.s. long
ana short clear mddles. about s. ~ easy AT 5os 81.
Hh ndnrs Y TO Is ID. duh at 3s Cheese
g rI dnll at 5's for Septe nber make. Taiow-
a ne SUPPLY IS poor Spirits Of
1, e-Spo,-HoIfers offer splrngly; futures-no-
lhIng oomg Wheat-Holders offer freely; No 2 red
WINTER easy AZ 5s Asd: No 2 red spring easy az
os az flourIHolders offer moderately. Corn-Spot
anu nutuIees-Hoiders offer sparingy: mixed West
Hops at London-Pacinc Coast-The supply is poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
FOUR PER CENT REALIZED.
MADISON SQUARE BANK SECURITIES SILL
FOR A SONG.
PRESIDENT 8LAUT LOOKS on IN DlSMAY-LtWls
THOMPSON, TIE CASHIER. WILL PROBABLY
TURN STATES EvIDENcE-HlS
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

TURN STATES EvIDENcE-HIS
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
The securities of the Madison Square Bank were
sold at auction yesterday afternoon by ADRIAN H.
Muller & Son. at the New-York Real Estate
salesroonl in Broadway. Seldom has so worthless
a LOT of securities been put up for sale. Although
the exchange rooms were filled with people VINO
were there 10 buy good stock, If it came up out
Of = face value Of sl5oOcO0. only about s61.Vo was
realized For SiOS 900 worth Of Prescott and Arizona
second mortgage income bonds only 800 was oo-
tcined and the bank officials bid them in at TINS
nrice For thirty shares of Madison Square Bank
stock only 81 was paid, and for 40 shares OF
Transit Improvement Company stock s. was DID
AS rule the shares of the Madison square
pan, sold for about 81 a share. Frederick Uhl-
mann, the treasurer of the East River Bridge
COMPANY bid in 1G7 shares Of the East River
bridge company stock at par President Blaut. of
the bank attended the sale. and he made sorry
spectacle Every time a stock was sold ne Groaaed
aloud and declared that the price paid was simply
robbery. ,, ~. -,
T',Ior1pson cashier of the Madison Square Eank,
viii turn states witness against hresneht Eau
since the bank suspended. that he received none
OF the money. osiensibly loaned to him, but that
II went TO Blau. Thompson spent all OF yesterday
with Assistant District-Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis.
to whom the District Attorney has intrusted the
examination of the banks affairs. Inc TWO me-,
went over part of the books in detail the cashier
explaining all the suspicious transactions III WAS
understood that Thompson would go before me
Grand Jury to-day or tomorrow 10 TESTIFY against
Mr. Davis would not say whether ~ Thomson o,
world give states evidence MIR. thompson.
Mr. Davis went on Twill be here again tomorrow
10 help me continue my examination OF the DOORS;
If he would testify for the People we Isl sh0 b1i
not vet told me half OF what he knows, ana wneh
he finishes the evidence will be strong indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
70 RE TRIED HERE on THIS CHARGE.

William Cutajar. Custom House broker d' NJ
SOL Pearl-st was arrested yesterday on charge
If swearing falsely 10 the weight and value OF
articles imported by him in 1891 from Genoa. he
has been arrested on half dozen similar charees
before but was to be tried in Trenton, as the
goods were landed at Hob0ken The present case
Is to be tried in the court here commissioner
Shields admitted CutaJar TO ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
DELAY IN THE GILBERT DIVORCE CASE

The suit Of Annie T. Gilbert against Audlnet
Gilbert for limited divorce. which was tried in
the Court of Common Pleas recently, came up
again before Judge Bischof yesterday, that being
the day set for the counsel to hand in their briefs
Parsons. Shepard G. Ogden represented the hus
band, and they wanted more time in which to
prepare their papers John d. Townsend opposed
the appl.ca ton, saying that Mrs. Gilbert was ex-
tremely anxious to have the finished 50 that
she could go back to Paris 10 live. Judge Bischof
granted the lawyers until week 10 hand in
thoir hrsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THE PETPOLETY MARKET
srws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE,
>,v..L November 1, ISL,

NEWS FROM THE FIELD MD NNN"" 0
New-York November l. NA
The crude petroleum specuia''o" wa" - oao
without feature to-day. There were SAFES - rx.
,arro,s :, certificates at the Consolidated hs
change NJ 7, cents the same price at which tues.
DAVIS dealings were made in the transfer OF No,e
Der to December delivery contracts NO w. =, ,hs
were received from oil CITY the s onI.pu and there
Mcdonald field remains at l2'' ,,ac,,ons
Refined petroleum unchangy,nt AZ and 500 cents
gallon In barrels. 2.G cents In DUN Hntwerp M
francs: Bremen. AS marks Lonaon. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Market closed steady Tran-'rrrite orders issued at
sf5 Total sales III 100 BALE. Ncw-iofk SPOT s,l's
foday and last night. pr consumption. leo ta'e- con
tract . 600 bales tot'. 2lG1 bales spot MARI, dun
myddiinR. aloe which f. unchanged c-Hpsrd with ycs
terdays prices
Quotations based American standard Of clas.incs
Non and on running IN quality not
half Of a gIade ahnAe OF below The grlde lnoed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
.n SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB

A P pE HESs AhsgSE WILL as W srssd.
1Eivnp AZ THE GProWN ofsflGE -" and kDvE,:;
TiSEMESTs the r%s"sv la SSfpas
81 TosffaaSs corner rSSscqsidii vs .o0 near
corner Forty-scycnthst. 1-1 w. fnrty.second-st 9!
colnmbi.ave - Avenue l.sssa IS, Third ave-
E0ugteenth.sti .jI West fofty'see0"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Scw-lork. November 1898.
BEEvEs-Hece.r.s were le1 ears. o. 20 n'id-9j
dressed quarters; ears for export alive and 81 ear,
for tho nirhct making, with de cattle held over at
both yards previous arrivals, about b.
sold Tho market opcei dull and depressed every.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

sYRUPS-wcre in good demand today from jobbers
the te OF prices holding al l-dlr Tor common 10
fair and ?o02jr for good 10 prime. -,
SrTNRINE-Marxct quiet. Lard 1oc oleo. 10isc.
TTTOW- Bernard lp.t: supplies D)or Qu)'c1 ) i-16
S5i.c wl,b sale, Of 80 hhd- at , l-Oc
TI, * Tbe marx.: l. firm. The regular weekly
tIon .,io Inv the MONTGOMERY Auction and Commission
SS o ,mh,rccJ zoo package. as follows: Moyune-j
u,som TO- r0i,r. oi Young Tyson 27cdi1c: - I'm
rcaI rae; - GgnpoNder 27'sa23'se Ping suey3
90 Yang Tyson. ia he: 3Q1 Imperial. lc0llc; L.
1;1npo%dor 3ii.a lie. Jaon-lo6 Sif;iugs Base 400
Coneou f7iedlOj.c: 70 India AMI y PeKoe q i2giIe.
Oclonc-jl2 Foochow ljiaal2ec; Oi3 Annoy l25diO
IA Fotmo c9QfSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Nos 10 and IA, which were unchanged The follow.
ing outside hgures
ale the quotations posted by the refining companies and
the inside after deductns rebates
NJ present and allowed Ncw-York aud Philadelphia re.
liners also allow per cent trade discount on lots Of
100 bb or more and less quantity per cent They
will not sell less than IS bbs For sugar packed In
hogs there additional charge on granuaIcd but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

COHSMEAI.-Thc market !. steady at the decline
sales. SEQ bbl- % 80. o,ot,tIons Yellow Wea.rn
cTa. Whit. n,ag., = i5dsi Is bag 1EHi-c"st.
II oS coarse 90d g,c %. FEfD-Mark / dui ard wei,
Quota icas Of Western carlot i,n 70172.r: 0).n 20
r73ac NJ 75r: lO0-r. S0dSjc sharp oje al. -
i,'d 1jasoc homIny chop. s'a9oc co;to, Sod m. At
II 2004l -, per 100 OIL meal 81 ~ AZ city f a
ACTIVE sodsJc sine" yc-trrv OF 100 0Oj bags
NJ Soc ' w.
hKAIN-WHEAT-ihc opening showed mar, hug
wheat coming on the market. aud very much d.
mshd First sales at isc Decline and price. were
ssd5.c from the naa OF last o coo,,rrc
liquidation Tie selling seemed 10 he the result ~
further diseouracement on the part Of longs who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
The stock and v,ble supply Of Irazi coffee on spot
ana aroat to-day, compared with vest rday l. FOL.

Rio coffee spot quiet but easier. with No Z
ouoi,I lSi.dlSa,c, without inducing important
business Mid coffee ruled steady with sales Of l.. 100
la.s Mexican and 100 Mnfac1ibo
FLOUR AND MEAI.-Thc market for -four moder
ate active again TODAY. but weaker Buyers q ntly
49, oil and took offered bargains,
where thev had 20 do order keep supplies hand
Tho sale, seemed fairly distributed In mall lots. how
ever through ~prin: and winter Grades. The co-e
was weak with BUYERS holding on Spring patents for
MINNEAPOLIS brand bid and ~ - asked although
soe sales reported at "a 10 Winter strgh.' ws!c
abo lower the top price today being about ~ -.
Total sales were 10 200 hb-. including 800 winter
Iotonts 20 ~ AJdf3 10; straghu> 2.JCO bbs 80 .pa
%. 40 bbl. o. and . so bids city mill
clear. a 80 0jas3 - 100 bl, extra . 1T :, ioos so
20 100 bbl- hne - 100 =, IL
OcO bbl. spring patents at 81 9jGSi 10: 1J0 clears
AZ a. 20 sacks mixtures a. - 81 1000 sacks extra
IL for cxport ~ 60 and 200 sacks 2s 81.
southern Hour wac dull .BuCKWHEAT FLOUR
The market wa firm small rcceipts. Sale go
bags st ~ 500 ~ 60. closing a. 8, 5oGs. 20 tc
s,ot and 81 10 10 RYE FLOrR-Marxst cay
zoob ut 40 ia rs o. Quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
orr,rp uARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

purralo Nov rcat,le-Reccipts last = hours SSnS:
1889 head total Tor week th1s hnsd consigned
for same tin'e last veg, ySrk $50 head on
SAFE 20 heal: market opened az sIost ssr oxen
fair 10 cool lcht steers - - ss teceipts last
7I 1 ~ f2a 20 SeSd fo,al for wee thgs far 3d.
200 Read: ror time las w'. %c,,,ycrl< $50
SonS'snrn ale $50 head: market opened iomgr
for all KINDS, with i'ir ,rkHrs So 25aSi so mixed
at ne 81 VA Is 70: medium and heavy 20 noy
I; ~: p,s Sc 35Ms5 A. sheep enc az. ~ ,bms far
last q hours, $50 head oI aa, week 3 600 head
consicncd through. $50 head; TO NV aemor.
head; on sale. 500 head; mSTA. noapT,sa, cars:
allied o VITA with "e"f number OF Canada lambs un;
sold; Canadas quotable at '"as' ~ " fa,s 10
native lambs ArSi ~ c,o e. -os,ss,. no Canadas
East Liberty. Nov Cattle1Msri<et steady %
Hncha hod h."Sers si1si - rough. fat, on .,
fa.rS .ht steers S2 sgqS5 5 good rat coG Somsnd
heers & .d a9ss on Sssf p f4r and sf% light
YsIars and ,lull and lower on all other SS
prime Phladclphias. g t5p %, pes w e *. com.
oD - hos, DIGS sG IS So roushs 81 5ffS1 o. SIog
"Supply light demand fair market SION 9s. 'sssM3
lower Extra 50 eg$ s5 GOOD ye Mf 49, $ sdssse
90 , cT,,i,ose 5olrN Is Veal calves, @as0@
heavy and thin calves. 81 5oNSL "a.
vnion Stock Yards. Chelgo. NOV a. oStra steers
ssf Sc so stocbers and feeders. Say %, y9ecsnts
S,Iis SlGS 70: calves. $2g& IS Hossmmec,s atss:
hsoyv & ec 81 g: common . choice mixed, = *
S. o. choice assorted. IS 2opss 49, llsht = mar.
tnt active Tor some grades barely steady ioF % s,t
good to choice sheep. 81 SuS o' mier'o' "
grades si@ss Nan lamOs %5;s,ssNaocelpts 5000 head
market active and firm. Hogs.Recepts & :; S,dss IS;
market Zoe lower; heavy. S5rs, ~, IN head: mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Receipts 81 brcadstu1s at Interior points IN IN i'shu.
three cphcrs 600 omitted noun Dds gram Du'h' d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 0.-The county in
sane asylum, four miles from here, was
burned and "A lives were lost. Whom
watchman William CheveY made his
ten o'clock rounds into the asylum he
found the fire coming out OF the cell oc-
cupied by n woman and gave the alarm.
William Driscoll, the keeper, with his
family, lived in the building and he at
once broke the locks OF the tifty-four
cells and tried to ge. the inmates out
Then he got his wife and two children
out.
OF the forty.eight inmates only four
escaped. They were William Twombly,
Rose sanderscn, William Daley and
Frank Donshon.
The latter walked two miles in q
binding snow storm with only his shirt
on to William Horne's house, where ho
was taken care Of. Among those who
were burned were:
Robert Diono, OF Salmon Falls; Mary
Fountain, OF Great Falls; Frank Nut
ter, OF Rochester; VIM Chesley,
Of Durham, Mrs. Roberts, OF Great
Falls and a year old child;
Lester Jones, of Pennington; Owen
Malloy, OF Great Falls; Michael Casey,
of Dover; Frank Rowe, OF Great
Falls; Charles Libby, of Great
Falls; Frank Page, Of Rochester;
William Fillies, OF Great Falls; Frank
spriggins, Of Dover; Harry Kimball, OF
Dover; Julia Keil, Of Dover;
Mrs. Mary Lavine, Of Salmon
Falls; Mrs. Mary Mcclintock, OF Dover;
Maggie White, OF Great Falls; Ann
Carr, of Rolling Ford; Marry Nutter,
of Rochester; Mary Maloney, of
Dover; Lena Ellis, OF Rochester;
Mary Wilson, OF Dover; Caroline
Rail, Ann Rothwell, Lizzie Ellis,
Catherine Haley Elizabeth Pickering,
Mary Coglcy, Sarah Hutchings,
Kate DufFee, Sarah McClintock aud six
others whose names could not bo re-.
membered by the keeper whose books
were burned in the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10
BERGMAN,s AoooMp1IcEs
On Trial for Accessories to the Attempt t.
Kill II. @. Frick, aud Found Guilty.

ON Trial for Accessories to the Attempt to
Kill II. Q. Frick, and Found Guilty.
PIrTsEURoH, Pa, Feb, 0.-The trial OF
OF Carl Mold and Henry Bauer as access
aories to Bergman, tho anarchist, in the
attempted killing OF H. @. Frick, last
July, was begun before Judge slagle to-
day. The charge is conspiracy OF being
accessories to a felony. Both men are
enthusiastic anarchists, and the eihdict-
ment grows out Of the action OF the two
men, who went to Homestead where
they distributed anarchist literature
among the people and endeavored to
excite them to riot. During Bergman's
stay at Pittsburgh he was the guest OF
the defendants at their home In Alle-
gheny. The commonwealth was repre-
sented by Assistant District Attorney
Goehring and the defense by Attorneys
W. D. Moore and Joseph Friedman.
There was large attendance OF specta-
tors, including number of known an
archists. Bergman, who is now serving
a term in the penitentiary for the
crime, was brought over by order OF
court, and after being identified was
taken back TO prison.
The prosecution had no difficulty in
proving the charge and the defense at
tempted to prove an alibi, but failed.
In charging the jury, Judge stagel said
he considered tho evidence strong
enough to convict and instructed the
Jury to return verdict in accordance
herewith. The jury was out ten min
utes and returned with verdict Of
guilty. While they were out Judge
Slagel called Bauer up and fined him
$50, and sentenced him to sixty days to
jail for contempt OF court for refusing
to answer questions while on the wit
ness stand. II want it understood"
said tho judge, "that mon coming to
this country must abide by its laws and
the rule OF its courts. II they don't do
SO they will have to leave tho country
or 80 TO Jail.
The same defendants will be on trial
again tomorrow on another charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10
METHODIST pnorrsrANrs


Have Demonstrated That No Mistake Was
Made in Admitting Women as Preachers.
PrTrsBURGn, Pa, Feb. 0.--The Metho-
dist Protestant church Of the whole
world, as well as in and about Pitts
burgh, is watching with intense inter
est the experiment Of women as minis
tors. Reports from all over the United
States are being received at the Methe.
dist Protestant Board OF Publication on
Wood street in this city. They are 80
far very favorable.
Word had just been received ye ster-
day from s. ). Fleming a prominent
evangelist OF the church, who Is holding
revival meetings throughout Ohio and
Is bslng assisted by Miss Hattie Mercer
OF Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. He writes in
glowing terms Of tho successful work
done by this lady. Tho same reports
have beun received concerning tho work
OF Mrs, Springer Oliver, OF Circlevillo,
Ohio, who is acting as an evangelist in
Florida, and Is president OF tho Woman's
Christian temperance Union in that
state. Notable work as q lecturer is be.
ing done by Miss Anna Shaw, an or.
dained minister Of the church, who was
one OF the attractions at Chautauqua
lust summer.
A great fight against tho admission OF
women, something like that recently
wagod In tho Methodist Episcopal
church, occurred In tho Methodist
Protestant church during tho confer.
once year preceding the general con.
iuronoo held last May In Westminster,
Md. The western conferences not only
favored tho admission Of women as
delegates to tho general conference, but
also favored ordaining women 90 minis.
tors, while most OF tho southern and
cnstorn conferences opposed II. Finally
tho question Of admitting women az
delegates passed In tho general confor.
enCc.
A number Of women now hnye charge
Of churches, tho most notable instance
being that Of Mrs II. j, 81, John, a rel.
alive oi oN.Governor ~, John, who has
charge Of q congregation In Topeka,
Kansas. But tho opposition, 80 far,
appears to DO becoming rcconclled to
the matter, and, although only about
nino months havo elapsed since the In.
auguratlon OF this noyol feature In tho
general work OF tho church, the quos-
lion ia considered practically settled for
oil time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10

to take its place applause] and he gave
notice that the Democratic party might
be disrupted and all reforms might be
defeated, but no proposition solely in
favor Of Wall street could pass Demo-
cratic house. Applause.
The discussion was continued by
Messrs. Bartine, Watson, Bryan, Walker,
Cox, Springer and Reed.
WEST VIRGINIA DIVIDED.
Mr.. Catchings closed the debate with
statement that the committee on rules
would not be atIropted by any action
which the house might take,
The roll call was taken on the order
ing Of the previous question, The
speaker (amid Rpplause) declared that
the previous question had been ordered
by vote OF yeas l52, nays l4S,
Congressman Anderson and Capehart
voted aye and Pendleton and Wilson
nay.
An analysis of the votes shows that
the motion was supported by l07 Demo-
Gratis, So Republicans and ten Populists,
or independent members. The opposi-
bASAi VI ClStulS utlu sllNSt AeJohA parry
consists OF lO4 Democrats and 80 Re-
publicans. The strong Democratic
showing made in favor Of the cloture
on repeal OF the silver bill was a sur
prise, and all that prevented its adop-
ton was the division ON other than
silver lines OF the Republicans, many
OF whom including Alessrs. Burrows,
Dolliver, Hopkins, Of Illinois, and Lind
believed that it was good party policy
to leave the silver question tor the in,
coming administration to deal with.
Mr.. Cox then moved to recommit the
resolution to the committee on rules
and on standing vote this was agreed
to 100 to SO, The yeas and nays could
not be ordered, owing to lack OF
strength by its opponents. Tho re-
commital oil the report is regarded as
an end OF the silver question for this
Congress-