davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

DIR. BRUCE 1AMENTs THE LACK OF Counting
ROOM" AND SAYS MARRIAGE is
SERIOUS BUSINESS.
DR. Charles f. Bruce delivered n lecture last even
ing before the Young Mems Christian Association
In Association Hail. Twenty-third-st and Fourth
ave. his subject being THE Young Mans MEDIA
Wife" The speaker said that he was at first IN
clincd 10 treat his subject IN humorous way but
upoa reflection he considered II the greatest social
problem OF the day. and therefore TO be regarded
seriously His large audience. however, seemed to
find considerable amusement in his remarks, ana
laughter was frequent and hearty. The young men
were told with pathetic earnestness that the good
old-fashioned love-makng was becoming lost art
one reason for this being lack OF courting-room.
when ] young couples walking up ana Gown
the avenues" continued the speaker, IN railways,
or seated on stoops. | filled with pity, ana WISH
that could offer them nice, comfortable place
much as anything else In life" The man who
doesn't Indulge In this old fashioned custom was
called fool" and the woman who married such
a man IAN object of pity The lack or this was
given as the cause OF many OF the unmatched mar
riages. ,,, j.. TT, . .s.,- -,.,
fare and TO escape many evil consequences by
placing their lives In the keeping OF some good.
pure woman Both young men and young women
were cautioned about unequal marriages. ana
warned that certain temperaments ought not to be
united, and that as a consequence OF this the FUR
would fly and an unhappy condition OF affairs b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
MRS cARxEGrE 4 FLAG MEMBER"
A NEW CLASS ~ THE SEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB
RACES FOR TIE vIGILtNT MANY
ro,TS N COMMISSION

'yvonan's rights" achieved a victory NJ inc Wv
York Yacht club Thursday night "h'h nIs'
rucv q Carnegie was elected a mag r"inn"r Inc
anlicatlon 81 Mrs. Carnegie Tor membership IN III"
club brought about q quiet struggle when mas n'eh
no loss stoutly contested on both sides because II
uas oulct The result has been the creation OF
ncw class 81 members. nag members ana Mr''
Carnegie Is the FIRST flag member. The members
who we're opposed 70 the admission OF women 10
the club have submitted gracefully 10 the VIII o'
the majority.
hr,te ia scmi-centennia IN due and nt,ing manner
ON July 81 there Will be reception at the cup
house I'm Madson-ave. and on August fesa'"
for ml-cenicnnal cups VIII be shied o" "I'"
Cove The fleet OF the club VIII asseInoie there io
the annual cruise on August g.
The work OF strengthening the hull or the NiE-
liant for her Transatlantic voyage was practically
completed Yesterday. ON Monday the balance OF the
Yachts crew will be shipped. and early In the week
her new spars will be put in The Ataihta Is !"
drydock and work her IS being pusheh 10 He'
her ready for her trip TO England captain S'ha'h-
ford expects 10 have her ready Tor sea on june l.
he d,tr set for the sailing OF the Nigilant 49,,
There are three races IN British waters OF WIZ. vii
the Vigilant In pretty well assured. She WI" siIa Ii,
race AGAINST the Valkyric the Clyde ana VIII
race the yacht over the Che ND, I c VI
from Cowes for the Cape May cup The NeW.h'Ia
Yacht club has given permission 10 MT GouIl 70
challenge for the Royal Victoria goia % p s
and II the Royal Victoria club VIII w1live tne ~
months notice OF challenge the Nigiiant Will sail
for that trophy. -. roaAouo y.ch, cIubs
nth omen thc Yachting season to-day. The nag OF
the Larchmont club Will be hosted at o .ik'
and mai of the New Rochelle Club at Z3D O'Clock.
The New 4Ilochee Club will have special race lor
cat boats $500. ..aoh, >tartancha
has gone Into commission at SeaDuryS yhrI at
Nyack The twin screw launch Ancmone. owner ny
T. r. Crocker is ready to leave Nyack LOT Itrse
Erie where she will be used this summer. ne
Snahurv launch Charlotte has gone INTO coNhiis-
sIon ana Is ready for her summer cruise on the
Sound. ,,,- ,od h, Inanector
Williams has gone into commission ana was an
chored off the Riverside Yacht clubs mouse yesteI
dav Most OF the other yachts or the ltiVerside
Yacht club are expected to be In commission tnS
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
CARLYLE w. HARRISS FiTHER INSANE

Syracuse ~ Y. May s.-It has just become
known that Charles w. Harris. the father OF Car
lyle w. Harris. who put to death by electricity
at Sing Sing for killing his wife by poison. was
quietly taken from here the State Hospital at
Ogdensburg last Saturday. Harris who was an
expert accountant. came this city from New-York
a year before the death Of his son. Relatives say
that insanity is not hereditary In the family, and
declare that Mr. Harris became insane from iness
and worry over his work
Ogdensburg N. Y. May B-Charles L. Harris. OF
Syracuse. admitted to the State Hospital here
on May IL. He Is not believed TO be the father Of
Carlyle w. Harris. He is about fifty-four years OF
age He has taken the Kelley cure several times
and has been treated In an inebriate asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

DEAD HEAT FOR TIE MANCHESTER cup
London May ls-The race for tho Manchester
cup. one mile ami three-quartcrs. AT Manchester
TO-DAY resulted I'm n dead heat for frs; place be-
tween Sir n Iarlinc's Rel Ensign anl Mr.. Buch-
s,,n.s shancrothA q Meadows's Progression was
,h,ri a head IN advance ~ KNcallagh1n. The
stakes wer. divided between Rel Ensign ana Snan-
cro'ha -, a
The race ,or the city Plate for two-yea Odds Ave
fur,ongs was won hy Mr. Nyncr's Fabia. kilcock
finished second. and Uncle Tom mira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

For pimples and all other condi-
tons rest1eing from constipation. &C.
by the book on Beecham's pills. !
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
second; Gurgle. 10 Goodale,. to l. third. Time.

second; Gurge. 10 (Goodale). to l. third. Time
0:5l.
Second race, selling, seven acknowledgements, s3
(Perkns). 4 to |, won; Crevasse, 50 Oh. WiInams)
to I. second; Contribution. l0 Nan Keuren) TO
l. third Time, BOZ
Third race, the Alexander Stakes. five furlongs-
Laureate, lis Gerkins). 3 TO l. won In a gallop
Buckhy. rs Oiay). 3 to /. second; Blasco. lilo "a
Clayton, 10 J. third. Time, 1:0Si2.
Fourth race declared off.
Firth race. Ave furOngs-Free Advice, Jos per
kins) 10 ). won; la Fiesta, l03 wan keuren) 70
5, second; Lady Mccain. III CThorpe), to !, third
Time, l03.
Sixth race selling. seven furlongs-Helen ~. lO7
CThorpe), 10 8. won: Ranger. l0i Urvng), 10 l.
second; Lewellyn. 80 "a. Ciayton). to l.. third
Time. 1:30l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
FINE WORK OF THE It'll REGIMENT.
OUT OF 02 MEN WHO SHOT AT cREEpMooR @i
QUALIFIED ~ MARKsMEN.

FINE WORK OF THE It'll REGIMENT.
OUT OF eo2 MEN WHO SHOT At cREEpMooR oel
QUALIFIED ~ MAEKsMEN
Tho sixteenth day OF the season for rifle practice
NJ Crecdmoor 7. T. opened yesterday morning
by "A detachment OF the Eth Regiment. composed OF
Companies @ and II and two u the non-commis-
stoned stan under the command OF Major j. c.
General r. ~ Whltlock general inspector OF rifle
practice OF the State. and Captain william III.
Palmer Inspector OF rifle practice Of the regiment
The weather was threatening In the early morning
with n light o'clock wind. but cleared about IL
o'clock with a mild 9 O'Clock wind. There were
20l men who practised all OF whom qualified in the
second class. and also as marksmen. thereby win
ming the State decoration The following Is "A
division OF tho marksmen by companies: y c. s.,
.. Company G.. %: Company n. l0 The result OF
the volley-nrng. ten shots n man. at the man tar
gets was as follows: Company q. 800 rounds. iiS
hits: Company H. 800 rounds 47S hits. This ended
the nth and last day OF regmenta practice for the
I'm Regiment and the record made during the last
week by the command was certainly a fine one ex-
ceeang ANYTHING ever before attained by the MEM
hers OF this regiment I'm their i've days regimentai
practice Their hits In the YDey-nrlnS showed n
great Improvement over last year, thereby demon
strating the practicability of company volley
matches I'm the armory range during the winter
months Much credit Is due To their ethcent In
snec,or OF rifle practice. Captain Palmer whose UNI
firing efforts at the butts during last week helped
them to make the fine record. The Following is "A
smnmary for the week OF the number OF men who
nrnctised and qualified az marksmen. also vollcy-
bring. .rl2 men pra ctised. 99l qualified marks
men Voiley -frng-9.270 shots, 4,23S hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
A JOCKEY KILLED AT CHURCHILL DOWN'
coopALE. WHO RODE CHANT IN THE KEN
Tricky DERRY. Thrown AND TRAMPLED
II.


cooDAI.E. WHO RODE CHANT IN THE KEN
lucky DERBY. Thrown AND TRAMPLED
TO DEATH
Louisville May 1&-The thousands who went 10
the races AT Churchill Downs to-day were horr1ied
nv tho Killing OF Frank Goodae. Jockey The ac-
cldent occurred in the second race. Goodae had
the mount on the imported Deceivcr geding Judge
pa,,ra There were nine entries in the race. and
all got OF punched. They ran 80 unti .he turn
for tho stretch when several horses pulled out
Tho caller had tust reported Judge Payne third
bv a head" VIXEN a big cloud Of dust obscnred
horace and riders from View Everybody knew thar
some one had fallen and shout went up from
those in the stand None, save. perhaps. Goodale
wife knew lust who Il was. She was standing nj
the grandstand railing, with her glasses leveiied on
Judge PAYNE and when the cloud OF dust arose
CHE sank down on the nearest bench. eVidehtT
aware that the worst had happened
Judge Payne had stumbled and rolled over "ooo-
ale Two other horses ran over him. planting their
hoofs on his chest and abdomen while his race
and head were horribly manged Stable boys VINO
nan quickly 20 the scene picked up the manged form
and carried II TO the nearest stable. IL was seen
al once that the Jockeys recovery was Impossible,
and he died I'm a few minutes. from CONCLUSION OF
the BRAIN regaining consciousness, toVuiie
rode Chant in the Kenucky Deroy "a, anu "a. LAX
Stakes. He was of the best jockeys IN the pro-
fession. - -. .,ox.,d.r
Stakes worth 1856. II was won In a big gallop oy
the 2 to favorite Laureate. The first race went
to the second choice Tough Timber Iremona, a.
4 70 l. got the second easily from Crevasse Inc
third was the Alexander Stakes. The fourth was
declared OF. Free Advice. the to top choice won
the nth easily nis while s tne aass went " inc
First race, four furlongs-Tough Timber. ITO
(Clerico) to l. won; l. Grace ITO (Mack) b 70 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The Harlem Regatta Association will hold meet
ing at the Grand Union Hotel. Forty -second-st and
park-aye on next Tuesday evening. o'clock.
business Of great Importance In connection with
regatta will be acted The adoption OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

amendment 10 the constitution, as prepared by II.
" Walter the opening of entries for the regatta
May 80; the drawing OF positions OF the con-
aCtO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
HE RROKE AN AMHERST RECORD.

Amherst, Mass. May IS (SpeciaD-The Amherst
College Athletic Association held It's spring meeting
to-day, preliminary to the intercollegiate meeting
OF next Wednesday. NJ. II. Tyler. ~, broke the
college record for the high jump. making feet
INCHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
SELLING THE FAIRvIEw YEARLINGs

SELLING THE FAIRVIEW YEARLINGS.
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE-Low PRICES
FOR FINE STOCK.
The sale Of the Fairview yearlings at the Amerl-
Horse Exchange at Fiftieth-st. and Broadway,
last night attracted a large crowd OF persons. The
facilities for selling by auction cannot be excelled.
There is a large roomy sale ring In which to show
the horses offered for sale. There Is seating ca
pacity for 1900 persons gallery surrounds the
ring. where women may be seated and witness the
sales. Every chair occupied last night with
representative horsemen. At least three hundred
spectators occupied the standing room. The gal
leries were well filed with and their escorts.
II REQUIRED all OF Mr. Easton's eloquence to secure
fair prices for the lots sold 1t crowd that
looked wistfully at youngsters that were being
sold for less than onehalf the amount their sisters
and brothers realized at former sales Charles keed
present As usual. he philosophical as he
said: IT'S like every other business. They are
fetching all they are worth under the circumstances
The about the racing outlook has some engiot
has taken too strong hold OF the puohc u NC
easily destroyed $780, , r,oc,o
August Belmont ser Phip j. Dryer. Milton Young
Edward Gardner W. Grahame Ross: Isaac Laoold
kdo y N si%%On Bernard D SSx Kys
Louis Stuart, David Johnson WiiaT L aneIaby
G 5s%ss Hfssy' John uH,er ;o
pr Lee K w TedeTck As Msonad MATHEW
Ccorbett Nicholas Cruslus. NJ, F. .pwyer, j. l.;
A
N night TWENTY-FIVE head were sold Tor SuWo
an average OF tii2 a head. Here are some OF tne
lots sold and the prices:
On. T., by Exile. dam Active by virgin 'ain $40,
Delaney
r. c. by imp St Blaise dam Ron-ron. by hindoo' .oo
r. G bv Exile dam Bracten. by imp. Fechtsr' oc,
Belmont
On e by imp. Blaise. dam Carmen by find'e-- 20,
sticks: J. L. Mcdonald = i. o
Ch G. by imp. ~ i'''''' ~ ..............fi 100
~ w%ir' ~ M.c 4 snm ccairciic by Foreserloa
william Lakeland .....-:;
r. C. by MsGr dam Glen io' 'y IMP $50
81, e hy imp S. Rlase. dam Henlopen by .o
Ars,idcs. J. A. Bolton. ParkviNc. L. ....' 4"o
- T. 10y Exile. dam Hop. by Harry - the Vest o,o
Edward Purser.
"a g. by imp 81. Tlaise. dam Madcap by imp, ,oo
Msador: James Il K"ene i''
T. C. by Exile dam May Rose. by Duke OF Mont 400
rose ]. u. McCormIck '..'''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

the result" Young people with red hair were ale2
advised TO be cautious, and seek their oppositess
they desired harmony In the family circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Mutuais-Ceorge Beck straight $40 35 place so 20
two 81 SO Connors place 500 80. three
ST. ~, Capt T. one two. three 50 80
Won by a length: a neck between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

neutrality-suspicious. straight Sl3 20. place s2 30
s4 'Nck place SIS o. two three. SIS -;
Torchbearer one. two. three. $50 20.
mo place tickets soid Torchbearer
Won by length and a half. a head between second ana
third.
FOURTH RAcE-THE PARKWAY HANDICAP: 1900
added. One and one-sxteenth miles.
r Fosters ch c. Or. Rice. by OnondaEo
Bonnie Lee. I22 10. .CTRraD TO out
NJ. +. Dryers b. 6. Banquet. aged. l22 ..
CSims) Is-5 II
W Haywards o. c. Herald. T. Qs. .Oarfer) Io-i p
Bitten g. 100. .................H III. jones' lO-i q
Mutualss0r Rice straight $40 o. place Sc o5 Banque,
place So 20
Won by a length. three lengths between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-o,ds. selling; penalties
furiono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
ROAD MAPS

OF the country around NewYCrk for driving. wheel.
ing and walking Guides TO Hudson River Catskll ana
Adirondack Mountains Niagara Falls New York City eta
RAND. McNAf.LY & CO.. 81 East othst. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19


Mutuals-Tamerlane straight so - place sl3 %" ono.
two s. % Nank Pooh place 81 60 two. three
Sc 20: First Attempt one. two three s. =.
by a head; two lengths between second and third
SIXTH RACE-selling: penalties one and sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

THE HAKNF1N'N TF'F'7'''T ~
baltimore May ~ The races n the Gentlemen
Driving Park again interrupted by RAIN To-Day
Wednesdays programme was finished up however
ho,,rs ~. storm turned the track Into quagmirr
and caused n pos;poncment ~ tho contests untl 70
morrow /, viii not be- possible to ilnisn up tue
card tomorrow but should the weather ana track
be good three races Will likely be decided the other
n rec lr.lnH declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
TURF INCIDENTS AND TALK.

The second race having received twentyone entre'
was divided and will be the second and seve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

DIR. BRUCE IAMENTs THE LACK OF COUNTING
ROOM" AND SAYS MARRIAGE is
SERIOUS BUSINESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

second place and the French pools for third place
paid Sl23 45 for S. No French tickets this animal
were sold for second place and only two for third
ting among the bookmakers and the transfer Of
that form OF speculation to the French pools. is
very great Improvement. There now no one
two-three "undertakers' In the betting ring.
would run well in the second race and that Sirocco
would win the third race. and he bet his own money
accordingly. But he wofully mistaken. Both
ran miserable races. SirOccO was Odds-On favor
Taral Evidently he had not had work enough
Appomattox won fast very easily in 1884,
and greatly pleased his exceedingly popular owner
Weinberg had many friends in this race. but he
running from the Brooklyn Bridge to the Thirty
sixth-st station Those trains do not crawl
They creep
Gideon DAILY backed their colt Nank Pooh, by
urn race. selling affair for two-yearolds. with
big field. With a good start Nankl Pooh would
surely have won. But he got off very badly. and
the Morris colt Tamerlane. by Galore-Syria. who
fore Nanki Pooh. who catching him at every
stride.
Michael F. pwyer bet freely on Hammie in the
last race. SO did hundreds of others But Hammie
men made George Beck very strong second choice.
and c. B. won. with plenty in hand.
Inc stewards OF the new Jockey Club highly
indignant over the arrest of John Hunter. their
chairman. and his associates and have adopted
resolutions denouncng these arrests. and declaring
that II ia the determination of the club TO use al
Lawful means 10 maintain the integrity OF the turf
and the statutes of the State The stewards have
Of the stewards and 10 enforce the racing laws OF
the State. under which the meeting of the Brook
lyn Jockey Club Is held.
DETAILS OF THE RACING
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
is GAINING CONVERTS
Bi-Metallism Will Soon Be the War
Cry Of France, Germany, and
the United States.
The Day Of Deliverance Cannot Be De
layed Much Longer by the
Geldbugs.
The International Conference Must BE-
ReOpened and Silver Given
q Place.

LONDON. Feb. 24.--The Financial News
says: "Gautamala today and other sill
YER countries tomorrow. Default with
most Of them is only a matter OF time.
The worlds commerce is reeling to a
crisis, yet the mischief from the appre-
citation Of gold has only begun. Bi-met-
allism in England is gaining converts.
1t is understood that Lidderdale, ex-
governor Of the Bank of England, is a
strong advocate of an international
agreement for a joint standard. BIZ
metallism is no longer the creed of a
handful of cranks. Nearly every econo-
mist of eminence is on it's side. The in
%ternational conference must be reopened.
France, Germany, and the United States
are anxious that this shall be done.
Surely our interests are as great as
theirs. If in our pride as the gold mart
Of the world we stand aside punishment
will fall upon our own heads. 1t de-
ponds upon the British cabinet whether
the conference be fruitless or not"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
wHALEBAcK wARsHIPs.


The Naval Boards Report WIN Probably
Not Reesmmsnd Them.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Ths naval
board appointed to consider the merits
a embryo warships Of Captain Alex
MoDougall's novel "whaleback" vessels,
will probably make its report to Secre-
tary Herbert at the end Of this week.
There are indications that the board
will find that as at present constructed,
the vessels are hardly adapted to naval
uses. Captain McDougall's plan for
the armament of the vessels is
to have two guns mounted below the
water line, on an incline, so that they
may be run up into position to fire when
needed. An armored shield could be
placed over the gun. But this involves
a large addition to the framing of the
vessel, and an increase of weight gener.
ally, in construction that would make
the ships uneconomical for commercial
purposes, and even were these altera.
tions made the guns would be so close to
the water line as to be unserviceable ex.
cept in any but the smoothest water. In
addition it would be necessary to turn
the whole ship to point the guns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
HEAD OFF SCALPERS,

The Western Association Takes Import.
ant Action Regarding Mileage Tickets.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The Western Pas.
senger association has taken action re.
garding the sale of mileage tickets that
is considered by those most vitality in.
terested a step in the direction of stop.
ping the manipulation of tickets by
scalpers and others.
A resolution has been adopted re.
questing the general managers to an.
prove Of the recommendation of the
general passenger agents, that on and
after April l the sale of 2,OOO-mile
tickets at $50, with a rebate Of $40 or
3 cents a mile net. be abolished, and
that instead l,000-mile tickets be sold at
2 1-2 cents a mile, good for bearer, SC
that II or more persons may use these
tickets OF the same train.
By the change proposed the railroad
people say they will be able to get a
reasonable rate for a transferable ticket
and at the same time put a stop to the
abuse to which the non-transferable
2,0O0-mile tickets were subjected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
BATTLESTILL ON
bemies Of the White Metal Fighting
Hard to Prevent q Vote on the
Seigni0rage Bill.
0 Friends Of Silver Will Never
Give Up the Glorious Struggle
for the Peoples Money.
GOldbugs Present a Solid
Front Against the Great Min
4 ing Industry.

VAsHINeroN, Feb. 22.-The house met
~ contrary to the custom on Wash
pn's birthday, owing to the tangle
the Bland seigniorage bill. The
beet of securing a quorum was not
ood az yesterday. Bland and his
were apparently disheartened,
refused to accept the compromise
led of dropping that section OF the
q providing for the coinage of the re-
der Of the bullion and the retire
of the Sherman treasury notes OF
ct of 1890.
ice of Colorado, as a personal priv
explained that it wac not true as
a that the populists had attended
democratic caucus on the l9th,
bgh they we're in entire sympathy
the resolution adopted by that eau
Ethat it was the duty Of the demo
to attend the sessions Of the house
~fansact bueiness.
nd moved to close the debate on
ignorage bill at 3 p. m. Saturday,
demanded the previous question.
hing moved to adjourn; lost, lO2 to
|{ih a rising vote. Cummings de
hded the yeas and nays. The repub'
lho and democratic opponents OF the
|sv6tpd for adjournment, but II was
vote of III to lao.
IN broke loose and the most in
Excitement prevailed this after
hen the arrested members we're
BIT to the bar of the house. The
" Of the warrants a sustained.
3Sickles claimed that the sergeant
BIS was liable to action by each
W ber arrested. Several attempts to
4 were unsuccessful, and on two
ons the sergeant-at arms was com
M to clear the aisles with the mace.