davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

r,v.,,,,l Sen, q 3.is p r-Beef-EStta Inii,
Am al rs 81. prime firm a. de' g. rlrk-I-ime
mess Western nne. ~ 1ls %. d. MEDIUM easy
AZ SIS % Iarns-Sh0Ft cut. about IL 20 10 IT, rasy A.
AS Bacon Cumberland cut about - o. 80 u cay
a. lOs short rib about - n. steady as long clear
mdaes atout - y, steady at ~ iong ard short cear
rniddes ab'u, - 10 steady AZ SIS shoulders. about
IL to Is H. dull NJ 35s Chez American nnesi wn.is
Coi,orseed o-Lverp3,l refine nrm At 2is 81 spirits
o, turpenne steady at 2is sin 5mm9n da' AZ - t.!
TardIprime dun A. i.s -. Whcai-Nu >
red winter IS q. No ed spring du!! a. :. ~
t,'ur-st Louis fancy winter Cu a. - 81 c7rn-NiN'i
western spot dull AZ A. ~. september dull a. :. g.
October dull AZ Is Bid November duh NJ g 81 H1ls
A. I0ndon-PaclAc cosst-sieaay x loss2 i5s FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WEST SHORE R.R.

Train, leave Yves, 42d 81. Station. New-fork. a. te
lows and IS minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
1870 4. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo ,,,, ,,...
20 A. VI Daily local 10 Albany for Catskill NOM.
tains and Saratoga. Parlor car 10 Albany. sua'a"
0:i5 A. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. syracuse Rocse;
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chcago eAeep'
ii ~ A. VI. Daily except Sunday to Catskiil Mona
tains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. Al.
bany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George Parlor cars
Rioomville. New Paltz and Albany.
400 r. VI. Daily except sunday. FOR Albany.
5:I5 y. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica. syra'
cuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto De-
troit. Cleveland Chicago and St Louis. , 4,
0:3O p. VI. Daily except sunday Tor Newnurs Al
.:t5 P NJ Dali" except Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse.
only.
sab r. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roche:.
TER Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and 81. Louis.
For tickets time tables, paror and sleeping car &C.
apply city Offices. Brooklyn and New-fork
ana al Time tables at principal hotels. For
other info. .ation address
c. F. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
s Vanderbllt-aye. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbi osses and Cortlandt str,.,
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER -, 1904.

STATIONS foo. Of Desbiosses and Cortlandt str,.t.
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER -, 1904
9iSo NJ EAST Car 70 PIrss;Su
Compartment Sleeping Dining smCSns and o6ssTs.
on et5s arsSes and IndansDs Ss'i'd
ar. ana Tcea e ,, 4 NJ AGO AND Ct LOFTS rxn,,
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to ST. LOUIS Ls..
Vile and ChcaTo Arrive Cincinnati 1880 A. NJ 'u =
ci asS'i H. wFsTERX s.,n,
7 sS'lAHd N Isss eiy
ss fSss sna ndaHDs. aps s. Lows
500 LI q ps ~ 'fs0n sx TTPss
Car to Ptsbgrr Connects for Chicago daily. I'd
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Dining Car, 500 Congress- Iimed an Psfor any
nsht sunday 80 500 A. ~ $40 consrs..l nn
tmi'e, al Re lO5 ,a and D Rnns Cara 49, Dining
4:3o r. M.-souhern Railway Express daily sleep.n
ssS ss;Psrf saS Ss; night
FOR R'" Old PolST coMFoRT AND NORFOLK Vi. CAP.
Charles Route 8 A. NJ week-davs and with Through
ssSS5 200 20 c5s;,: sadly %
r6 day S?sT to cf ff9s0Ty ZOO w.skday With
ro an!sSfa S %Hy we a:as -.v. -.
p Pleasast a:io 4 NJ. l2lo go $40 40 siS "a
20 not stop at As6ury Park and ocean Grove on Sun.
days)
iS:to ii A. NJ. 1880 l. 2lo, g., I. i:3o. 5. g. 10
30 TO- TO- Limited init 10 A. NJ. 2 4, 9:aO 5. g. 7:sS
rctes oaces: Nos" Nos 4ss s44. llss i.22 lls and y!
H9uss spa t0s $50 oi d RsSs ss:, ~
sa and BcoSn Annex station oo Of Fulton
9 sis9a a Js5 r Ds ely e:c TIE ssss Ssw i,ss
ho,es and residences through to des'lnaiIon woon
s NJ d GREv9s Manager General pa:s'r Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Market closed finn 81 10 points net acyance Sohper
with yesterdays q sing prices mransferrhI'
Ssw. Vo-k sro sales to-day ard last night as on Ply
ren3r,ed. For consumptn 400 tales contract lUo be
market quiet middlinS upl"hns -
,nid,iin, which is unchanged compared WIN
onnent 500 bales: forwarded G23 tales saies %
baes spnners 455 stock SITS bales lotaI net
yorf recsjps to-day 23C65 bales thus far TINS WEE" TO
so ialas Exports to-day: Great Britain Nl3- Da,s'
Co,nsn, 4 79i bales Thus far this week: Great Briisl
81 O6 bales France II io5 bales Continent lVi'o oa''
iT-l ca,le-Spot cotton active sales IA 900 bale
sneculatjon and export 1000 bales; American I-V,'
III rcce'rs o06 bales: American. 1000 bales; MI.
ding u,anis 9-1Gi Futures opened gu ct ~ ia:"a
I.c.d IL. line closed barely Stcfiy at p'acucaly d,I
nights prizes Sepierb 32Tf3il : pten' err cobeI'
9S,G39; October- %oveui5ef o2iGS2j Nofelc -,ee u
s27a32,: Fe,uars March. 3.9l3 Mach, ~ ~
anri.NIav IS. i.S5S. May-Jun. 33iH3,5 MancAeatrI-
Yarns in mo.cra'e demand: cloths quiet BOMBAY N W.
lnent for week: Receipts. 5000 tnls iast Fa'
900 bales Aioat 100 tales; last yea, joVp ta.e,.
Shin,n.nts TO Continent. 200 bales. sine. January,
{, eat Britain 1900 bales. CONT nent '+oWJ Lars' -''
wear coo and $4,000 bales re- lectlNeIy ., .,.
aoer with hardening Na.ncs on covering OF shors
md higher Havre. RIO cables were hrn, prices W.
chanred az II go refs: receipts Rio, 1900 bags e%-
change quoted 4 lower ia cearnei FOR CniteI states
al Io coo reis; receipts bags; stock 42oJ) oag
Hamburg quotations. T. pig higher; September 10
MS: October 115 PIGS November. iltU pigs Deem
beT g. 90 pigs January Ga - piss At havfe ne sails
close at % o. francs october. S75 francs No'embe
81 ~ francs: December. 500 francs: Jdnuary $50
francs February 800 francs Exchanges In this marx"
for 1850 bags The steamship PaTahDyh' Win
Contracts closed II IS points advance sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

ma e~hor 7 ]
January .......25 500 l2CO 1900 ll9jNl2o0 13.s5
gahr,syv Il S54ila5 1910
March .........l Il.Sj 1I.s5 ll.s)Tl1.9O 100
Anril ........... 80. &C.,. 500. 11.S1C11Sj 1875
NAV .......... $50 ll.7J li.75 II. 7Gm1l.75 1915
-. ,..,s,,oa, roei,,o, ~ nrazl co0eo s as f,lows:
A"e e'"'"'e"' PO ~ -
TO-DAY AesteIday;, L@ast yea'
stock ..........lo4 l1b Ia ~ '+"'i
Baltimore stock .......... 81. 49, - 23j 2viSs
New Orleans stock ........ I,l32 1854 l3ul9
Stock at ell ports ......2lS ~ ~. ~ ~ 80
New-Yolk deli cries ...... lo4t5 40 53Gs
Baltimore deliveries lCil % 80
Nev-O;lean3 deliveries - *; - -,
Totals ................... H. '">" OIL
-
Anoa, ...................-2lJo 2t9.D1 A50D
Visible supply ......... .i154iS 1o' To- -'"'If'
in irvoce 81 Brazil coffee praciicaly at
s,andstil ana the iol bors rcp RI ow tu. Thee
80 - :, ~ 49,, /, ve,re f. seems hov.,e- tat TIC
traa 80 hn-c a., T-g c,ned r,il. bushes AMI
,h sbox o,,se - consd.rtl. movement N ia "
Wv IT. mai ,,~ire for Bfazl SORTS ias.I
OF - = < sn,t in n,ilI COTE. tn .r- IS
oos en-. Tho t,jiugs oing Of small l1.
L., - 80 n, me k.f is fairly stead. We note sal.
Fi1iR And Mf:Nil-Outs.de Of the trade IN city mil
eonr toa,v he i.,rss Was aluos at a staudsiill
i-,rers sellers ,1iDc tendency
3yi,e, lover sale were about ps,e follows.
n "a p, hulk on uita.e terms 1000 strai,ata, s. 80
q, ~ latcr mr. cc cnoco. so hDs clears nS2
a., his extr "a 81 % 49, bbls city nal. S2eS2
80, a., - ~ and - IBIS nj s. iOaS2 10 The.
49, =, al u. southern .u OK
WHEAT TiOJR-Spot o..ern-s continue scarce Sales
RYE FIiot'R-Aisrkct dun sales 300 lbs So Ga
So 05 .CCRNA'EAir-Mar cuict. s~cs %T i,lF.
CrSted: IandyWne IS 20. sycamore s. Western
southern go 50 rs !; IN = MARKET 9a s,,
NJ 77sas2ilo -, H. u sgs2i.c laO-ib $500 rye fecl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Sept 2I-Flour unchansedo c,ober 52S 49,
eeem i s a5sssc May 6og0:G st f4s 90, BUSH
red 5oaJoi.c; stock as Com dull and easy
mixed spot and September! Sse year h Sc new or
Yellow, COO old: 5Gc new. oats quie an" a. stock
white western 34isg23c No ic s;ock 1915 bush
HayBettc inquiry slieh,ly e trsgb. bay steady
vncbaneed cotton nominal midllinss 1s.c' ,r,Iees IN
Isc coffee quiet No T. l5%al1sc' o''e' IT,"
changed. IL, Oats ouiet
BOSTON Sent 27-Flour quiet CORN our e., Northern
shorts steady Provisions hrr IIosIL cheese firm;
creamery 25a25i:c Western -o.2f- T. Ia,
host Northern lOiac: Western, 94loc Ess' M" =,
futures rangtu aa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

A THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE WILL 81 BE p,a M
tnlvEp Al TME UPTOWN oFEIcE No. and 2' ASp STR
TisEMENTs the following Branch -, 9s sish-sve:
~ Fourhave cor Fourteenth-st. $50 neal
ThIrd-ave cor Fortyseven,h-st io26 Ihiia ssond
ios coumous-sve SO Avenue A. l323 srS ave.
PSI West Forty second ST. oot
sss Third-ave. 2o3l Thirdaye between one On, h'"'
ana ,wslfth and one md thirteenth and.
NE RiEM OFFICES $50 East one.hundrea snS
2i3 West One hundred and Nv en- ~ -
A. and 40 West One-hundred-a d-forty-hitn's"' -
o. m, a regular Office rates . -.u y n. $50
In brooklyn. at 63 Court-st As Broadwsy Eta
Euronean Branch. for advertisemsnts only u -
Street. n c., London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
CEaTRaL RAILROAD Of JERSEY

@n,hGs's s SSs nfd f Bdes Signals
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty,st. .
F2r Ens'?n ITO n 5 to Easi0n 81 .' iO 90
to hastSa, t5o So 70 20 AsnSwRI P Sum
days AZ ~ "A NJ Ps!o o ' and S Stanton It aO ~
40 30 1870 p. sundays 4;So ,aoS ~ r.2o "
,l0 30 %. 400 500 5:45 7SO p NJ. l?i5 nisht
sundays i:3o A. NJ. 100. 49, $50. Ooo T. d. l.;~
n' For Harrisburg a, 40 500 e:lo A. N. i:lG -
60, p S'OS 81 o' i2:i5 night
For s. su b. d eT so 7s e' p Sundays e.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
Far Long Branch Ocean Grove. &c.
Red Bank '"s R ErP ss 5ne R5'ii sun f9ss
59 zoo 40 P;rS SS ~ M su ao fI:s'' ocean
GT2 cf Ana LaKE%ooP pa' Park sA
Barnega SIS ~ lso TO "a u and griar.,,a
40 A. NJ. i.ao p NJ ,,,-s.., D.,.,
4 5SF s MSn@@os5 81 5so s:is P NJ suada1
''' ~ - sandy HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH = Ocean ia, p Grove Z; ETC
For Atlantic highlands Kirkland Beach N95%ants
B Bgmc2n at sa Si5 K H. s5 ? suniay go
For E5eron sbuy Tek OCEAN d'Ye and su pSn.
c sstap to o Pon' and I %iSuTy
For Lakewood. Toms River. and Barn.sa'' S;io r. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BAALIlAoKE AND "Ash''''
Phadeph week da 70 a 49, 800 B e p 5s
e 81, az IA ' Ss i ls g. a@f ss No.
For Baltimore and washns,on week s asy' g cas-
Pn M G AIS A AsSi aa aS SoO 90 aas CAB
n DINING cap II o ~ IsS =, H is es,
n s23 nTOaaways ia. 72 IVES. sh is g g. Est IS
r l.ia 81 49, ESs YER c3ar, S.
Brookyn Broadway Williamsburg me n, sn
ho, e't or residence to dcstnatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. n.
k'~sf r.Apress Trans 10 .u
t,more. Washington, Chicago. Ctncinns"

prIi'MAN GAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS; Gu.
Ieav. New York foot OF Liberty St., dai.y ISr RG
AGO. i3o p m and l2l5 n.sht For u ipouIs,
$50 p M i35 night Fer clXSi EHiiHSAdfoN BxLTI
MORE 800 a. IN 1890 a. m Dining Carl 10" tSS:X
n m ex sun. 500 =. m. $500 p m Dining Sa'' 49,
~ pight XII trains run daily except 800 D. m
For NORFOLK Bay Line $50 p M n eM md chatta.
nooga through Pullman sleeping Car go p H. East 4th
8, 400 Grand ST. " Y. 800. 3i4 Fulton 81. sly ~
,ngton ST. Brooklyn: Station foot OF Liberty st. - ' "
OF " j. - a.. -, .,.ck baggsge
70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
oONPAN7GM1MMo
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL S. S. co.
PACIFIC NAIL ;. ;. co.

Steamers leave san Francisco:
CITY OF RIO DE JANEiRO. ..... october p M
CITY OF PEkING.............''. .'ctout' m
CHINA via Honolulu. ..''''.''''' ,:,hor * y m
fttsf ,.Tt' .................. November H. r.
freight passage and general Information apply 10
"a R~1.isav or / Battery Place Washington buhahs'
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
- o\fpA,;\TE GENERALE Transatlantlque
rPFNsCII LINE 10 HAVRE

" FRENCH LINE 10 HAEREoo o.,o , -
ror.pAISF Sanielli. Sat sept ~ -:oo D. w
"a BRrTMGNE. Rupe. sat oct O. ~ ~ d ~,
N.w YORK 70 Alexandria Egypt. VIA pers TIP 'aia "
An, p',,st olas. SEQ. Second class Sllb $780,
"a" FOpGET General Agent. No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
..--a-
WHITE STAR LINE.

- ~, ? "a n majestic -. oct. 81. s a. m
C;erlanic oct. 10. D. m GcTindnic NOV - - "a m
.Tcutonlc oct Il, : am .a"Iid,1S 2on
Britannia. oct -. 30 m teutohic;,Sos t., inn
go c,,1,ToV 'cARIiIEn BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
sa'on rates SO upward according TO steamer ana o
atom u berth second cabin On these steamers 81 %
20 steerage from New-York on Brltahh.c An9.aaaca'
g. manic $40 Majestic and Teul9nc SrI2S,adeIpS.
Z. 40 T. inut-St II MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
CI'\ARD LINE.

\. ro LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
tmeria SEPT. 90 80 a umbra SGT; q mn mn
l.ucania oct. o. lO:5O m sucsi'' - ~ m N M
TIruris... Oct. b. p IN Erurai 10y Roy ~ m
From Pier 40 North River. FOOT @, "a sAo
Cabin passage 500 and upward Second cabin sso $'o
s43 according o steamer and accorfo =,
s;eerage tickets to and from all parts OF EI'sps ,Ss
vcr~ low rate- freight and passage aIty A. NV
conpany's ofice. NJ Rowling Green New- .rk..
VERNON H. BROWN CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
CLYDE LINE.

~ ~, pr r,s7.ON :. c. the South and Southwest
JNCKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
I.~.T, per 20 T. r. Goot Of Roosevelt 81
-r-,fiNot b ........ Saturday, sept ~ l. H'oIi'
IROQl -OlS no, q 2 n m
III steamers have nrst-cass PASSENGER ,
Ma '" Nm T. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
'' - ; Bowling Green " T.
Fla Cent & Fast f. T. Line wa
"f'"' 81 r G. Eyer Gen Agt. 80 B'way, y. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Deputy United States Attorney Morris
Cliggett arrived in Topeka today from
Pittsburg.
A switch engine off the track near
Lansing delayed all the trains SO that
connection at Holiday was missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Frost arrived
in Topeka from Chicago at noon today.
Mr. Frost will return to Chicago Mon
day, but Mrs. Frost will remain here
several weeks.
The Republicans of the Fourth ward
will hold caucus at the court house
Saturday night for the purpose of nom
mating delegates to the state Republi-
can convention.
The evidence in the Hitchcock inves-
tigation at the Reform school is all i'm
and Noah Allen began his argument
this afternoon. Mrs. Lease arrived in
time to hear the speech making.
The United States district court viii
convene at Ft Scott next Monday
Judge Williams, presiding. IL VIII at
tract from Topeka all the attaches Of the
marshars, attorneys and clerks Offices
besides number of lawyers and liti-
giants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
WASHINGTON, d, c.
April %. 1894.

April 20, 1894.
Hon. L. d. Lewelling w. II. Biddle, Van b.
frather, and others:
GENTLEMEN:-Mr. Simpson, although
still very i'll and scarcely able to move
hands and feet without excruciating tor
ture, desires that speedy response to
your kind and thoughtful telegram, re-
ceived this morning, be mailed at once;
and in SO doing he desires me to express
to you his hearty thanks for the same,
and to further say that he is profoundly
moved at the devotion therein expressed,
and at numerous similar expressions
from individuals and bodies of men from
every section of the broad land wher-
ever the cause of the people is cher
ished.
He instructs me to say further that he
is deeply gratified and also profoundly
moved at the confidence dis
others; that these spontaneous dem
offstrations coming from every rank
and condition of men have infused him
with fresh courage and determination if
his life Is spared to push forward the
great contest begun against vested priv
Heges and never cease waging mer-
ciless and uncompromising war until the
peoples wrongs are.righted.
While he does not underesti
mate the strength of the enemy
and the obstacles to be over
come and the dangers to be encoun-
tered. the cause must triumph because it
is founded upon the bed rock of justice
and right. With very kind regards to
the gentlemen whose names are signed
to the telegram, he remains as ever their
friend
[Signed1 JERRY SIMPSON.
L. ID. SALE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03

Larned as chairman. In taking
the chair Mr. Booth made a rousinR
Republican speech. He told what the
party had done and expected to do.
Committees on credentials, resolutions
permanent organization and rules and
order OF business were appointed.
An adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock.
At meeting of the convention at
o'clock after the reports of committees
Mr.. Lane of Harper county nominated
Chester L Long in stirring speech.
The rules were suspended and Chester
l. Long was declared elected by acclaim
alton.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
expressing sympathy for Hon. jerry
Simpson in his present afiiiction, after
which Mr.. Long addressed the conven-
ton and made q stirring speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
HIS MIND WAS GONE.
A Religious Crank Makes a Scene at
ArcL bishop Corrigan,s Residenee.


Archbishop Corrigan's Residence
New YORK, May 3.-Arch bishop Cor
rigan was the object of a maniacal
crank's attentions for few moments to-
day, just as he was preparing to go from
his residence to the cathedral.
servant responded to a ringing at
the door bell, and found man on his
knees in the vestibuie Il want to be
forgiven" shouted the stranger, who
clutched his hands spasmodicaIIy, kiss
ing the floor and making all sorts of ges-
ticulations.
The servant stood looking at him for
moment and the bold maniac made
spring for the inner door. 81 want to
see the arch bishop in his study" he
cried. The servant resisted him and
policeman attracted by the noise ran up
the steps and seized the crank who was
taken TO the police station and subse-
quently committed to be examined as to
his sanity.
The mans name is John H. Fell and
formerly he was a member of the firm of
Fell & Van \ ess furniture dealers, Third
avenue and Sixty Fourth streets. He
shows unmistakable evidence of religious
mania.
II gave up working for the people
down here to work for the man up
above" he said to the justice who exam
ined him, and he added that he would
see Archbishop Corrigan, no matter if it
took him lifetime.
Two or three court officers tried to
stop him from singing hymns in court.
but failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
CREDIT is GOOD.
Eastern BOndhoIders Anxious Hold
Securities.

Eastern BOndhoIders Anxious to Hold
State Securities.
Kansas has about $25O,0OO of state
bonds due in the next two or three years.
they are all held by New York concerns
and bear per cent. interest.
A few days ago the state treasurer
wrote to the firms holding the bonds and
asked whether they wanted payment in
cash when the bonds fell due or would
accept refunding bonds at a low rate of
interest in exchange.
Nearly all the replies indicate that
the holders are anxious to get new bonds
even if they draw a low rate of interest.
The Citizens Savings bank holds the
largest lot, $120,0OJ, and they write that
they do not want cash payment and
would take refunding bonds at per
cent. in exchange.
The interest on Kansas state bonds has
never defaulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
TO COMPROMISE.
Democratic Senators Meet at O'clock
Consider z TarIff LacAdown.

Democratic Senators Meet at O'clock to
Consider - Tariff Backdown.
WAsHINGTON. May "A caucus of
Democratic senators has been called to
meet in the Marble room of the senate at
4 o'clock this afternoon to consider the
compromise tariff bill.
If the programme which is under con-
sideratiOn for a compromise can be ar
ranged so that 43 Democratic votes can
be assured for it. an effort will be made
to secure an agreement with the Re
publicans upon time for the taking of
a vote.
1t is thought by several Democratic
senators that Senators Allen, Kyle and
Stewart will vote for the bill. and il is
certain that the Republicans do not
count upon Senator Stewards vote to as
sist them in defeating the bill, but some
of them have thought that Senator Allen
might vote against it
If the compromise could not be ar
ranged, and it became apparent that
several Democrats were dissatisfied. it
was the hope of the Republicans to as
sist in making the bill still more unsatis-
factory.
Tariff Bill Taken Up
At ~ o'clock on motion of Mr. Harris
the tariff bill was taken up in the senate
Mr.. Allison suggested that the Dendinp
amendment changing the date when the
bill should go into effect from June 1 to
June 30, should be passed over Mr.
Harris agreed to pass over the amend
ment in order to make progress.
Mr. Quay. who was entitled to the
floor, then yielded to Mr.. Chandler.
Constable Fred Stonestreet of Justice
Chesney's court today appointed J. W.
Alien to be the deputy constable for that
court Mr.. Allen has been an attache of
the justice courts of Topeka for ten
years and knows all there is to know
about justice court service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
OFF FOR LANSING.
Wolh, SamPry aud stewart, Taken to the
PeA4Sentiary Today

Wolf, Sampry aud stewart, Taken to tn g
PeA4Senfiary Today
Sheriff Burdge went to the state peni-
tentiary at Lansing today and took with
him Robert j. Stewart the embezzler,
''Wanamaker" n. II. Wolff, and burglar
Henry Sampey, all of whom received
sentences from Judge Hazen this week.
The sheriff called at the county jail for
the prisoners this mOring shortly before
seven o'clock, and putting hand cuffs on
Wolff and Sampey started for the Santa
Fe depot. They walked straight down
Fifth street, Stewart walking d few feet
behind smoking cigar and saying moth
ing, but apparently thinking of the two
years he will have to spend attired in
stripes.
Sampey, who goes up for six years,
was the most Indifferent one in the lot.
and walked with the light elastic tread
of a man on his WY to the bridal altar.
- Wolff appeared to regret that he would
have to part from his wife and family,
and also from his black, curly hair,
rather long, which will hereafter be worn
at a length not exceeding a sixteenth of
an inch at any one place. His term-is IS
mouths The E'party" took the Santa Fe
plug as far as Holiday and then trans
ferred to Leavenworth. County Attor-
ney Harry Stafford also accompanied the
s@party."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03

whereon to pitch his tents. First he went
to the district courts to see Albert Glea-
son. who is connected with the company
and there he was directed to another
officer of the track, who told him it
would be necessary to see the directors
Meanwhile the commOnwealers in
their malarial camp are endeavoring to
make themselves comfortable. Deser
tions from among the ranks are becom-
ing numerous. The district attorney
and lawyers for the defense are sum-
rnoning witnesses today for the trial of
Coxey, Browne and Jones tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-03
IT MAY SOON END.
The Coal Miners strike Not Likely to
Last Long.

Last Long.
PITTsBURG, May 3.-There is possi-
bility that the great miners strike may
be settled. A conference is being held
at the office of Mr. Francis Robbins. "a
large operator, at which two authorized
delegates from the Hooking Valley dis
trict, one from the Brazil, Ind, field. one
from Illinois and Representative Of the
Pittsburg mines are in attendance. They
are discussing the advisability of hold-
ing a conference with the mine officials
with view of settling the strike.
In anticipation of the conference
National President John Mcbride of the
United Miners Union of America, Nation
al Secretary Mcbride, District President
Nugent of Ohio and National Organizer
O'Mally are in the city.
J. L. Morton, one of the largest coal
producers in Ohio accompanied Mr.
Mcbride to Pitts burg. He stated that
the western operators were willing TO
pay the advance if the Pittsburg opera
tors could be induced to do so.