davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
HILLS DEAL
WITH GRACE,

let into the secret ny Mr.. HI. and this
morning he went out Looking for cN-Boss
or kcr to get him to use his influence -
hold the rank AMI n,e OF Tammany 10
its side OF the bargain.
In the meantime Mr.. Hill received
some other Tammany leaders at his
hotel, and imprNsed uron them the
necessity Of strict compliance with his
wishes in the matter.
Then he posted of to the Murray Hin
Hotel FOR conference with Chairman
Hncklsy Of the State Committee, and
found william G. whitney there
II Is believed that Mr.. Whitney was
either let into the deal or got an inkling
of It, for he left Chairman Hinckley and
Mr. Hin in conference and hurried down
to the GUY Hall to see Mayor -G.lroy
about It,
Son afterwards Chairman Hncklcy put
on his hat and coat and hurried over to
Brooklyn to see II the news Of such a
successful deal would he sufficient to
make Justice William ]. Gaynor declares
himself
Chairman iilnckley met Justice Gay
nor at the Court House in Brooklyn at
| ~ l.. NJ. and they went at once to
the Brooklyn club, where they were In
conference for half AT hour. Justice
GaynCr then returned TO hts courtroom.
and Chairman HinCkley started back
TO his hotel. looking well satisfied with
himself 1t was supposed that he car
/ ried Justice Gaynor's acceptance with
him. but when questioned on that sub
je"t he laughingly replied.
81 have nothing to say"
| In the meantime MIR. Whitney had
! been cioseted with Mayor Gilroy, In the
iatter's city Han oIice. where they
were Joined after a time by Bourke
Cochran and Delaney Nicol.
when MIR. tll left Chairman lIinck-
ley he returned TO the Norrandie. He
had conference there with his run
ming mate, Daniel n. Lockwood, candi-
date for Lieutenatn- Governor.
| Mayor iiIlroy was asked this afternoon
what he thought of the proposition &c
| allow the State Democracy to attach
| their local ticket to the Democratic
| State ticket on the official ballot.
THAT Is something that has not come
| up for decision yet said the Mayor
and | do not care to express any
| opinion about It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The wiredrawers and Dcmakers' Union has
elected Robert Heiden, Recording and Correspond
ing Secretary.
Members NJ the Children's Jacket Makers Unios
who are found working after O'Clock In the
evening will be fined 81 for each onense
The delegates OF Enthusiastically ?53, X. q
L.. building constructors. TO the General Assembly
are Edward Sheehan John hcAndre~, j. c. Ed
wards and William Thurman; Aternates u. A.
Hicks. o. Nelson J. Aubegh and H. J. Parks
The German Waters benevolent Society has
50 changed its bylaws that membes with irawlng
frum Waters Union No. l will be entitled 70
heneNts as long a they work In the interest Of
the organization
Journeymcn Brewers Union No. has settled
It's differences with the Anchor Brewing Company.
Members Of the Independent Shirt-Ironers and
Laundry Workers Union have been locked out
from Kennels shop 1911 Crosby street. and the
members employed at wassermanns shop were
ordered on strike against reduction OF wages.
The question OF changing from piece to day
work is being discussed by the harness-makerS
unions 1t is expected that the majority will vote
for day work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
BUT NINE EXCISE ARRESTS.
supt. Byrnes Visited the Precincts
Last Night IpcOgnitO.

AS an evidence of the vigilance of the
police, or of the respect in which saloon
keepers hold the recent attempts at
rigid enforcement of excise laws, there
were but nine arrests for excise viola
tons during the past twenty-four hours.
Supt Byrnes was out all night visiting
the various precincts and In many in
stances passed the beats of patrolmen
on duty unobserved by the officers.
About half of the captains were called
to Headquarters this morning to listen to
few remarks by the Superintendent
1T is certainly not spasmodic," said
the Superintendent this morning. The
effect, / believe. will be lasting, The
law must be respected, and | win spare
no eXertion to see that ii Is.
One of the most laudable results of
the crusade is the Riding the city of
Migrants. They constitute the most
lawless class, and to them can justly
be attributed the major proportion OF
the crimes that are committed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Local Political Notes.

The STATE Democracy will hold its Alierman!o
and ASCENT, r.uNeniYus saturday night, and It's
Congressional ,Ia .eHlIuns MaUtay night The
counts Convention Mid De he'd 70 n!sh', when q
rnmnttfca g. .Hg'vF with tho LNN. on a Uuioa
l1.lI Hlkr' NJ. be namcl
The N1Fl rgmru and !gic.onlent citizens o.;
To- TN''fH Assembly, District have commended
tie name u I.au lJa1y - a caEa. date for Al
lrGHIH q. TIC sat, Democracy
G.ri De,eFum"n' club VII hold a public
NEE. Hg % The Nevada, SiN',-u.n'h street and
..p Boulevard THURSDAY even ne. Among the
r.. ser, N.I Pee lie. J. W.I. ans u the Park
Ns.. Snr,c'y. 60. Alexander : Bacon W HAT-
us E1'wo. j. >5ulr HAYES and e. yelling,
meei!u. o' the General Committee Of the
communication Reform Union takes place to.
n.gHt A. Terrace Garden Fh'y eighth street. near
IMLLl aNUn.l-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
wall street Notes.

william L. Bull, formerly President Of the
stock Exchange, has been selected President u
the Minneapolis ST. Louis road.
T.. c spalding Of Atlanta, was yesterday Ap-
pointed temporary receiver OF the Atlanta q
Florida Railroad.
For the month Of September the Rock Island
road earned 81, 522, 900 a decrease OF 1886 900.
For the fourth week q September the ST. Paul
road earned Ssj452), a decrease OF IlI3 sis
AtrhiEon system $ISt 100, a de rease Of SiSc 3sl .
wheeling & Lake Erie Si2 l75, a decrease OF
S75S. and Brooklyn Elevated fSo,7ii an increase
Of 1856,
The II. D, Clann Company hss declared a quar-
terly dividend Of III per cent on Jhe common
stock, payable. oct, Is, Quarterly Interest on the
preferred stocks will be patio Nov. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
DENlALS FOR PARKHURST.
Cowing smiles and Voorhis Sure He
Meant Some One Else.

Judge Cowing replied this morning to
the attack which DR., Parkhurst made
upon him last night in speaking OF the
Judges charge to the Grand Jury on
Monday. insiructInS them 10 investigate
all charges of corruption and misconduct
in Office OF police officials. Judge
Cowing had not seen what DR., Park
hurst said when an Evening World" re-
porter drew his attention to the matter
this morning. He listened with slight
smile to the printed report of what the
Doctor had said about HIM.
"You may say" said he, that nave
never sought the concentration Of DR..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
WIFE ROBS HIM AND EL0PES.
Frisco Grocer Loses $1,000 and
Deeds to Valuable Property.
(Dy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-Charles
SIZZLING. grocer and capitalist. is out
5000 in cash. all his deeds to property
valued al $780, 900 and a pretty wife who
has deserted him for street-car con-
ductor.
S,elling Is eccentric, and one day con-
fided to his wife that he had stored
away in convenient chest a big bag
OF gold for an emergency. This emer-
gency came when Mrs. Stelling decided
to eope with Conductor Alex McNeal.
Besides owning three groceries and a
coal yard, Steling purchased much val
liable and business residence property,
all of which he placed in his wife's
to the property, with certificates OF
corporation ands mining stock. and the
bag of gold. have gone East with the
clipping couple. Stelling Is at a losn
how to recover any OF his possessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
THREATENED A WITNESS.
President Martin Lost His Patience
at the Police Trials.

President Martin. who conducted the
police trials to-day, lost patience over
the excuses given by officers on trial.
He threatened TO submit the testimony
of John Hassen, a witness in behalf of
Policeman Jonn FitZgibbons, who was
charged with neglect of patrol duty
President Martin thought he detected
the witness in a falsehood when he
swore he had only been a witness once
before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Connecticut Elections.


(By Assocl0ted Fress,D
NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. SELECTION
returns have been received from IA of
the l64 towns that voted last Monday
The Republicans have carried ninety.
one, against seventy-nve carried last year
out of the same towns. The Democrats
carry twenty-seven this year, against
forty-four "A year ago. and twenty-siN are
divided, against twenty-five year ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
CLAIMS SHE is PROSECUTED.
Mrs. RouselIe's Charge Against PO-
lice Sergt. Lynch.

Mrs. Rouselle a milliner, of Seventh ave-
nue., between Eighteenth and Ninteenth
streets. called at the District-Attornev's
Office to-day and requested protection.
She claimed that Police Sergeant Lynch,
of the West Twentieth street station,
had endeayored to secure her indict-
ment fer perjury. The Grand Jury re-
fused to indict her.
Since then. she claims. men have Wis
tied her place at Lynch's instigation and
caused her much trouble.
She preferred charges against Lynch
some time ago for abusive language in
the police station. and his charge OF per
Jury was based on this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
CONROY WILL NOT VOTE.
Judge GiIdersIceve Decides that He
Cannot lie a Citizen.

Judge GI!dersleeve handed down a de-
cision to-day refusing to grant an order
to compel the Clerk of the Naturaliza-
ton Bureau to issue papers TO Michael
Conroy. In his application for citizen
ship Conroy swore that he could not
read or write, but the application was
that "A stranger had signed II for him.
The case was brought before Judge
McAdam. who declined 10 hear II. In his
great precaution should be taken in
Issuing naturalization papers, and prac-
tiCally substantlates the stand recently
taken by Judge McAdam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
JOHN E. RUSSELL WON'T RUN.
Democrats Must
Find u New Candidate.

BOSTON, oct. S.-The Traveller to-
night will say that John Il. Russell, Of
Leicester, has refused TO be the
Democratic candidate for Governor; also
that he will not only refuse the nomina-
ton. If tended 10 him at the State Con
ventlon, but that he will decline to be
present or TO take any part at the gath
ering.
NJ. Russell gives as his reason for
withdra wing at this time that hls health
is poor, and that 1t would be ply sically
impossible for him to take part in the
arduouS duties of the campaign
This decision will leave the party prac-
tically without a candidate, so far as the
general public knows, though the name
of Joseph II. O'Neil has been mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
BISMUTH IN MICHIGAN.
Found In Paying Quantities Near
the Ropes Gold Mine.
az AssocIatci Prcss.l

By Associated PrcssJ .-.-
ISHPEMING. Mich, Oct. 3-Whils
prospecting for a continuation OF the
Ropes gold mine vein men discovered.
/ short distance from the main shaft,
rock containing bismuth, a mineral en-
t!rcly new to the upper peninsula. From
present Indications large quantity Of
the mineral exists. Bsmuth has Q
and is largely used for medicinal pur-
poses. 1t is found in England and .
few other countries, but Is mined no
where in the United States.
An analysis of the Ropes rock shows
II to contain metal In sufficient quantity
to ford profit There are apparently
many thousands OF tons OF the rock In
of separating it from the rock Is simple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
REPUBLICANS ARE BUSY.
Preparations at Headquarters Tor IA
stubborn Fight.

Affairs are beginning to assume a
busy air at the headquarters OF the Re-
publican State Committee. in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel,
Mr. Manley is of the opinion that
the coming tight should be smade on
National issues. and Will so state at
to-morrOw's meeting Of the State EN-
eCutive Committee.
She State Committees literary bureau
will soon hc In fg!l swing, ana pam
phlets treating upon every conceivable
subject from m" tariff 20 tAe Indian
question, will be dispensed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Named for Congress.

Judge Thomas II Harvey, OF Cabeo County.
was nominated by Democrats for Congress in the
Fourth West Virginia District.
Gen L. O. Rutherford was nominated for Goa
grrss by the Democrats OF the Fifth Michigan Dis
t-,-t.
Mayor Anderson. OF Ironwood, Mich, was NOM
mated for Congress by POpulists.
The Second District Massachusetts, Republican
Convention renominated Frederick H. GlIIe;I OF
Springfield.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Pearson Goes Free.

James J. Pearson, manager OF the Nassau
Electric Company who was arrested Monday on
charges Of grand larceny and indie -ent exposure.
was die, hlrged to-day BY Justice steers. Of the
FlAtbuSh Police Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Four smnII-Pox Cases.

There were four spallpoT cases reported to
tho board Of eHaith to-day Elizabeth Palmer,
itS Essex street; Charles RsInhardt is1 Park
Row, and William and Theresa Turin. lal Ludlow
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
The q O'ClocL Edition

The u O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
Of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
widow sues singer Hutchinson.

LYNN, Mass, o:t S.-John W, Hutchinson.
seventy years o'H fae las, member OF the famous
Hutchinson family q singers. has been sued for
breach Of pr0H by Mrs. Mary Mcdonald a
wltoN a thir' Mrs Mcdonald claims that op-
position by Nj tutch'nsons daughter prevented
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
hid They Stand In with Thieves

The first witness called In the after
noon was Morris Masch, who mas CLOAK
factory at 3 E.drldge street, lie SAID ne
and and his bis wife found one of the stolen
cioaks in a store in Broome street.
He made a complaint, and Policeman
said he mad been ordered by one Charles
| Weisman TO move the stolen goods from
| Masch's store to POO Delaney, street.
Detectives Hussey' and ShaiVey were
S vines s'G and took him to the Deaneey
| street store, where he found nothing,
but afterwards discovered part OF me
goods in the back yard. They had been
| thrown out of the window in bass.
| Several arrests followed, but Weisman
and the others We're discharBed because
the goods were not found IN Weisman
premises, the testimony OF the s detectlveis
being TO that effect, About $3.50 worth
of the goods, the witness said ne mad
now at Police Headquarters and he had
never been able to get IL.
Mosch said he thought the goods had
been thrown out OF the window while
the inference was that they We're
standing in with the receivers OF the
stolen Er5peE'y: ,r,o,ora,ad ber bus-
bands story, The expressrnan, who had
rlG cd the goods to 200 Delaney street,
swore that he had delivered the goods
/ At lnut ADDRESS. W men lNt 'dsC Cd4'S
W. in court the only witness whJ tes-
titled We're Ward Men Eussey and
Shaany. and In their testimony all the
prisoners were discharged except me me
she had Identified The value of the
stolen property was about 5000
Mrs. Annie Trywusch, who keeps a
newsstand at Rutgers street and East
Broadway, was the next witness. she
had been there for three months. she
used a small kitchen table, ana !; stood
against the window of IN unoccupied
store The woman who owned the store
gave her permission to keep her stand
there.
ExtortIon Right up to- Date.
DO you know Policeman LynehF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

IN the station his wife had maid soo N
Iochstim. She had received a postal
caro- purportlng to come from him telling
her TO pay the money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
HE CLOSING OUOT IL NS VI
MONET.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmoru TO-
baeeo Eachange-lnternal Revenue
ColIections-Foreig Advic.

NEW YORK, July "a quiet oondi,-
ton Of affairs prevailed at the ST. ST.
Exchange to-day. Early transactions
in General Railway list were at coz
cessiOns Of hul2 per cent, que 70 az
uOuucemeut - strike on ~. fahi to@1'
The report gained more creQence III LIN
don tnan IL did here, but neither t.4e
foreign or local operators thv"sHt '''
news OF sufficient importance 70 oI@nl.'
out on short side. AS matter Oh lat~
the conclusion has been reached tAa1
labor troubles. so Tar As the strict .Iiat-
kct i5 concerned, nave dboAl I-i $50
course. The reports Of the STRIKE on
81 faui not being confirmed, shottH
began to cover. and the fractional loss
noted Vas recovered. AVER tne lnothihs
the list was quiet and hrln, the improve
meut Ia the condition OK the WeeteI u
railway situation rXerting good eject
The feature o. the day was ne activity
ia American sugar. Of which 1000 shares
changed hands. out OF a total or llfNN
shares FOR the entire list ne STOCK
declined . 20 81, reacted 20 -. ana Re-
To the decision Of Judge Barker, or the
Massachusetts supreme Court Ina the
suit brought against the company lot
not niiIg its annual report with the state
authorities. Chicago Gas, after deciln-
INK 10 1875 rallied 10 7t' nt+'s. Lead'
C0rdage. and General Electric were IN
better request. The last named advanced
tl BIZ. the best price for some time
past IN the final dealings. sugar de-
yeioped renewed weakness, but the gen
eral list held t0lera0ly iirm. The pass
ng OF the Louisville and Nashville diNi-
l,nl. failure OF l.. D. Alexander q 60,
members of the New York stocK TX
change, and rumors of heavy gold snip
ments late in the week. had no effect
I'm the active stocks Pullman ruled firm
at l5S4l5yD. and r. q. preferred Ia
ami United States Leather preferred a.
The bond market was stronger.
Money easy at ! per cent. last loan
40 per cent. and closing offered at
per cent prime mercantile paper, b1
Bar silver, GA Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business In bankers
bills at is1giS1l, for sixty days am.
4,Si. for demand. posted rates -, ~
4-g; commercial bills, 1866 d4o''i. COY
eminent bonds steady. state ionds dull
Railroad bonds stronger silver at th'
board was neglected
Sales-Iisted stocks 5000 shares; un
listed 5000 shares. ..,.....,
currency So 1ll 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
TORAccO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. July IL. 1894
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day by Messrs George a.
Haynes. William G. Miller and W. Ben
baccos. one package 81. ; q X, 40.
p sold ~ $40. one 81. $. & r., No y
a SIS, one Or. 4. & Bro. 10. y at $3.50.
one q b. f. 40 No go 81 e. so slo.9 ~ one
No y at S9.75. one Or 4. & Bro. No.
p at $3.50 two Or. F.. 10 I. and r. y.
r. 40. p at 81, one &C.. W A.. No. y
a s.. two u II. b. No /. and Z. A; y
]. and II. F. c. No. s. a., 81. 3, one p. &
R No. - at s.. one CW. J. O., No. -
at 81 one %. Ma 40. - AZ SEQ one
IS. g. No. - At $50. one dt. p. No. >
iRo s' a. r. R"e ~ ~" 30 q and TX R < a Bro,
No. q at Si3o two ~. r. c.. No. I, and
+. y. T.. 10. o. az sap one r.. p. J..
10. - 81 81. one O. W. A. No p at
ana 'n J. s ", r. 20 : a at 3 s. 10 , two
$50 one tp & r. No. il at SS.io. two
P. a r.. No :. and W. r. Y, 10. b
q s@3 at two g. Is one e. 20 II 9 A. 60 W At at
$3.50 one CR. A. & Bro. No y az S2.i5.
two ~. l. q. No. .. and r. p, No. -
al 8 40. ono 81. II -. No. . al $40.
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. o hogsheads hllers II smok-
ers. ! scrap dark 26. leaf dark. ..
Tugs dark. II. Total - hogsheads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright ~ hogsheads: dark.
lGj hogsheads ana - tiercos Reinspec-
tions-Brght 81 hogsheads: dark. hogs
heads.
Myers. Farmers Davenport's. Plant
ers'. Crenshaw's. Allegheny. Shockoe,
and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day. Receipts. lJ packages. de-
iiverios ~ packages
United States internal revenue c0iiec-
tons for the city Of Richmond. Va. to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes. 81. lGl So. plug
tohaccos. S2,SI6 10. Total = -
sale OF loose al the Planters tobacco
warehouse to-day.
fine sun-cured break was offered AZ
Shelhurne's tobacco warehouse to-day. -
packages sold. highest price S23
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. b. 3d. Vaughan. Petersburg, ) }.
Rr0ailus. Bowling Green Philip Rolfe.
Sparta. Va. W. q. b Winston and W.
L. Wood, Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
MOTIFS or 1HE DIAMoND.
Local Baseball Gossip About the State
IenQue PLAYERS


Tomorrow evening al o cIoeh' '-.
taIm from B Company, Of the Richmond
. r...,,..,. tsif.s will cross hats
- l.r,,.e rhss. -Q.o
"i.H '.r V', trslad, DIV l4-t
--..7 ia. g' ~ ~. tonne V.ar. defeaf.I
'"' V-' "a 80 Tr. -srr. ..-
~ ."e F. ~, ,,,,,,,ti,.o M a eo..sI
lt'. I." go go" o,,ir- rt,r.f.r .,
o'"'- - ,,-iu IT, r.r..-
-. i'3','.' IN t,il he couIo-...
t-I-- .l>,-.r.. ..r.fr .I..r.
" the ioHoNins Fl6{{ ers' 9l@lfl' ~,
man an , 49, -...V' 81. tfrrt se....I
-'i t@i W. it. al. .,,..,r l...-
-7,' q e'l '.,'' ~ --t.'So ii,,, ri,r- ala
gay. ...-.,i ,,..,.,e,er,..,'t NV. -.,oe5
.....'.ll i.,- ~ ill., tFiartr- IT, ID.
I ~ bea,v biff.r and a Rood
r.it.r de viii riav either In the 'lIa-
.'..,.l M, oi,tf,i5 i''
D., t,es ~ Sorry crowd Of dtsarrointed
.,'ttf,.i.-fs Who came back from Peters
t..re y.eferlav Tlcv had 1ourneveI
over H. the GockaGe city in hopes OF
seeing the Farmers doRned by tle Leg
lslators. but they We're disappointed.
The honest old rooters are getting very
t.red OF witnessing the home teams fire.
quent defeats. and If such exhibitions
are played here as have been put mp
hy the RiclmOndz on their last trip.
there Will he q decided falling of iu
attendance
Petersburg has finally decided that she
does not care % release stafford ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
ALLkN ON LIE VIZ PArH.
The Nebraska Popuist Wanted TO THRASH
Senator HaW ev.

A Washington dispatch T. the New YORK
Herald says: ,-.s 81.
the Senate cloak rooms today inFoIEihs
charges against a member oI the sen
ate much more serious than those WhlcA
drew from Mr. Call. Of Florida. the as
tonishing speech in which he denied the
foul Islander that ne h7d removed MS
shoes and placed bis Olue-st0 cklnsel lee
on TOD OF the desk n ms colleaE ~, pr.
KYLE. during the debate on the lariu oll-
The senator now accused is Mt AIeh'
the Nebraska POpuhst, ana the 81 ny,
as told hy Senate official who mas
knowledge 4 the facts, rs as t'.lo"s
Senator Allen has been IN very l5E
mood toward certain senators, ana par
ticularlv toward Senator Hawley, ever
since the debate IN the Senate ID Alil4
ON the subject Of the appointment oI
committee under the resolution OF Seha
tor PETER, T. meet the apprOdcniHs 49,
army at the District line and listen a.
their grievances. Senator Allen spoht IL
favor OF the re-o.ution. and was ahsWel
ga bv Senator HaWley. who SAID aIhoH-
other things that the remarks OF w
POpulist Senator breathed the tIue spiit a.
Of Anarchy. Senator Allen the next -
sought an opportunity TO reply 70 w
Connecticut senator. but failel anu 81.
that time has been brooding osei Us
AFFAIR. His unhappy state OF Htinu In
added 10 by the incidents of lhe lD ,r7
farin debate during which senatoi
Chandler tainted and gOaded MIN - ~
an extent that he broke over an H,,ring
parliamentary courtesy In reply, ~ he
the closing hours Of the deDa's tba ri
tariff bin senator Allen accLsec he eerously
nance Committee OF having urea 80 len
betrayed their promises to him 10 H wes
barbcd wire on the free nsi; ;,. %ir some
for several days in very qua troubles
moo hOou hie, 70 unused sea by the criticism OF
hs CONSTITUENTS Dsf at his failure to P pr tS
sugar schedule by supPordt'nssn ear ar and a
S for 0 We're in both Shl'1 lost to the citizens
OF Nebraska. .,t,,s over this state
Of things eliminate. ,yy Tsssffafhy he abrupt
acting under s mGS9 sA' Hiiawleys commit
ly entered ,oiains his own IN the Maltoy
tee-room adJo' ~ The Capitol, demanding
10 Know where he could mo LIE N'"-