davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
DIED.


HooLE-on Wednesday December 10 John Hoole. at his
residence 90 Beec,erst, in the 18Th year OF MS ase
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Grand Lodge r. and A. VI.
The officers and permanent members OF thc orano
Lodge and Accepted Masons Of the State OF New"
b orT os Are dhn uoo rsnd r to be held in Grand
Lodge Hall c3d-st. and e,have Friday evening Decem
Der 81 1T ''''" JOHN HODGE Grand Master
EDWARD NJ. J.. EHLERs. Grand SECRETARY
KELLY-on Wednesday. December 10, nj $50 a. NJ At
his residence No 80 West 5ist-st.. Eugene Kelly In the
ranera e Services at te Cathedral on Saturday morning
December 90 at 10 o'clock.
i Pieess dmi p'i noMs,s
LorNsBERY- suddenly Wednesday. December 10.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Beloved piscipIe
MARrIN-on Monday December Il; Mn:icent Hois ter
r" T Of s wem viii be held at her late
Park-ave.. THURSDAY morning December ~ az
MoRGAN-on Monday December y at his residence arss
I" aNsweed son Il Si'S MATHEW MORGAN
Funeral services vi" he held at Asse s 81 o coci
s e At an Rd Of
Asxsnas hss .s sssa .hy Craft awe Plain
Funeral nG se T,sa at h bscs as 20 at
carrages viii meet train leaving NewYosk foot OF Lib
rn SFsyr.i :" az ' wooda"n Friday morning.
onn . n r. sni snse T Fl ISM
lat, residence 20 South Icrtlarc-aNe. on friday the
olst instant. at p.
VAN COTTON the 18TH inst. Thomas g. Van co;t ST..
AGED - years - ,,,.
Relatives and flends Of the family respectfully invited
/, attend the funeral services az his late residence. NO
PA Eas, l5th-si.. to-day at II o'clock n. m
WALI.ACE-At MorrIstown. y. J.. December Is. 1894,
Iohr Hamilton Wallace late q Network CRY ara son
OF the late Major James :. Wallace
s. an' 1o bis H[ n s. on
ra.y p Dee Ps r. 81 La 4 o, p Ds aeDo
Syracuse On. ". papers please copy.
WEBB-On Wednesday December ~. 1894 Mary J. Wsbo
noe SANFORD. aged - years.
Funeral residence OF her brother Siacnce
H. SANFORD 100 West l5h,s washington nflsn.s
on Friday Decenber u AT II O'Clock a. m Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
Ipiarment a Greenwood at convenience OF FAMILY
Iruis,n (N - and Orange ~. j. papers please copy
WRrGfIT-on Tuesday December is. 1894 Mary Ann
widow OF James :. Wright
Funeral private.
WHITE Suddenly. residence. 20 East both
charles r. Of the late Charles H. White. OF NOR
Funeral from the Madison Reformed Church. cor
no 51th.ci. Friday. 21st inst. at J,O a. M
IENsiCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from ,;rnrd Central Depot; private station AZ en-
,-anc. Ccco IG East i2d st Telephone call So0 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
, STPPFR FOR JOHN +. MILHOLLiND.

The Empire Association of Stereotypers and AS
ss.ants Local Assembly 20 27o2. H. Of L.. gave 4
supper Ast night at Mouqun's in Fulton-s;., as
a testimonial To John T. MilkOllaud for his good
offices during the recent strike ia The Tribune
composing rooms The supper also the occa-
sion Of the presentation to Nj Milho!land OF "A
handsome set OF resolutions, which has been de-
scribed az length In The Tribune James McNamee
was toastmaa,er. ana the tcists were responded 10
by James g. McGarvey for The Empire Assoca
tiou Brink our Guests District Master
Workman George W. McCaddin for - \. A.
Arthur T. Bowers FOR The Tribune. I. Y.
Pow,lerly for The Order and Warren {. Browne
for The Press. other speakers We're Professor
william T. Rldernom and T. OReilly. John J.
Lynch master OF ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
MR. MORTON AND TIE NEW Judges.

IN ACCORD WITH POPULAR DESIRE.
From The Lockport Journal
Mr. Morton promptly announces that the new
Judges must be elected by the people next fall II
Is an honorable conclusion and IN accord TOO. WIN
the uppermovt popular desire. All honor 10 Gov
crnor Morton
WISDOM AND DISCRETION SHOWN.
From The Buffalo Commercial
and discretion In the matter %. the proposed APP
polntment OF twelve additional judges OF the Su-
preme Court by taking counsel OF twelve OF the
ablest lawyers and Jurlsts In the state.
a HAPPY AUGrRY.
From The Troy Times
This decision does Governor-elcci Morton the
greatest credit. 1t shows his carefuinsrs and CON
discretion and fairness with which he will discharge
his duties chief executive of the State.
FAITH IN HIS CONSERVATISM UPHELD.
From The New-York World dem).
Governor-elect Morton has Justified THE worlds
faith In his conservatism by announcing that ne
stituton says shall be chosen by the electors IL
YIN be well for his FAM ana Tor the s9Sa e. NE
seekers come TO the same end
OF FAR-REAcHING SIGNIFICANCE
From The brooklyn Eagle Dem).
1.-THE Eagle" regards the announcement as of
far-reaching Significance Very likely other oc-
and 10 turn down the politicians Will be presented
to Mr.. Morton His use Of this occasion encourages
the belief that his OF subsequent occasions
will be marked by the spirit ana wisdom
WISE DECISION.
From The Syracuse Courier DEM.
This IL wise decision and IL is the only one
that could be arrived AT by Mr.. Morton according
10 the best legal opinions to be had In the state.
The decision Will be something OF a damper upon
the aspirations and hopes OF good many ambitious
lawyers who have been hustling around TO bring
influence TO bear upon the Governor-elect to secure
the coveted positions.
MR. MORTON'S LEVEL HEAD.
From The Hudson Republican
So far I'm his whole life Mr.. Morton has carried
a very level head. He carries II still Only In
veterate spollsmcn after the Tammany pattern are
disapponted and surprised. and the more surprises
OF this sort that come to them the better
HE WILL BE THE GAMER BY 1T.
From The Buffalo Enquirer DEM.
Mr. Morton has acted the part OF wise man
and a good citizen in this matter whatever po-
iiticaI advantages he may have lost by refusing
TO take this power TO himself VIII be more than
,p eopis Of the State Will have for him because he
reSpisd to violate the spiElt OF the Constitution v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
pRouINEyr ARnIVALs IT THE HOTELS.

RRENOORT- Senator William Il. Allison OF
Iowa BRt' NSWICk- Ex-Congressman +. ID
Hayden and william Bliss. OF Boston. FIFTH
AVENUE Tx Senator Henry q. Davis OF West
virginia: ex-senator Frank Hiscock. OF Syracuse
United states Circuit Judge Nathan Gom OF West
Virginia and General 4. I. Goshorn. OF Cincinnati
GIlSEY James Kerr. clerk OF the House or Rep
rescntatVes. HOLLAND Senator James McMii-
Ian of Michigan. and General Orland Smith. OF
Baltimore. Observation-Disclosures Michael +.
Collins. OF Troy. MURRAY HIll~Don NJ. Dick
inson. OF Detroit Charles T. Fitch. OF Rochester.
and the Rev. J. II. Twichell. OF Hartford WIND
SOR-Congressman James J. Beiden OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
SIS Adele Ryer. Miss Newcomb and Miss Helen

Miss Adele Ryer. Miss Newcomb and Miss Helen
Eckert
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hoyt. OF 40 sSi Fiftn-ave.. gave
a reception yesterday to present her daughter Miss
Rosina sherman Hoyt 10 society.
Mrs. ID. a. de Lima and Miss de Lima will be at
homo this afternoon from -four until seven O'Clock
at The Dakota. NO. / West Seventy Sc ond-st.
The second of the Staten Island Assemblies will
take place tonight at the Hotel Castleton, 81.
George. s l.
Mv. a. A. Bonner, OF No 81 East sixty-fourth-
ST. has cards out for reception tomorrow after
noon.
The Columbia College Junior Christmas ball will
be held in the College library. East Forty -nlnth-s
tomorrow night. There is every prospect that the
ball Will be Of the most enjoyable ever given at
Columbia The floral decorations Will he elaborate
ana the supper up TO the usual standard Of excel
enc nee Ihers VIII be no go, eGilon Rogers 4 Bacon
prises Joseph l.. Fearing. H. H. Hays. Allan j.
Clark G = Adams. William O. RAYMOND Ambrose
Mcneil. William Newton Ryerson. William Oakley
du Poni Cordert Everett Wi i Z; Could and
Armstrong. Mrs. Cadawalder Evans. Mrs. James
M A.S Mrs Henry, d. Babcock. Mrs; Nicholas
Gs9rge l. ps Forest Mrs Horace NJ barns?d Mrs
Mrs. W. Lanman Bull Mrs Daniel Buiteraed Mrs
NenjaInn s Church. Mrs. 7; W; Ludlow Chryrstie
Frederic r. Coudert. Mrs Van Rensselaer, Crnser
Mr.. Cnrerce S. Day. Mrs. William Gilbert Davies
I. Grace. Mrs. Albert p Putnam M Mrs.
Mrs. JACOB Hays M Gsor c" X heeG ra
Charles 4. Henderson. Mrs. Gustav II. schwab
Mrs RGS o Hoe pA Mrs SAMUEL sloan W Mr,
II. Hornbower Mrs William \. Street. Mrs. Rich
Ara M HINT Mr. M wm saMoy wcSn Mrs
Issn. r. IT,. Mrs - 5Ghn T Williams Mrs Dransey
nd So, Y,,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
Sew York Dec H. 1891
pREsnYrERIAXs AND DIR pARKmr

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir. was amazed ia reading account OF the
meeting 81 the Prrsbytery ~ N"w-Y York In The
Tribune Of December II. The attitude 81 the Rev
Or Francis T.. Mutually IL certainly very unenvia-
bio toward Or. Parkhurst. when Jesus here
he dil not discuss any - the moral questions
which are now agatng the public mind He was
silent upon the SUBJECTS OF slavery and temperance
'bui that does not signify thar ho Indifferent 10
them. ana that hls disciples should refrain from
interfering with ihos" questions. The theory that
ihe sun rcvols'i around the earth was accepted
20 that time and Vet Jesus dd uot contradict a.
without loubi there j. great deal that Jesus iii
do 100 those seventeen y"lrs 90 silence mat * UNI
recorded Ills life has Inspired men 10 10 iusi what
Or parkhur-i haa been doing. ana ln that Nay Col
l- WORKING .-bly among the peoplr II Jesus con-
Descended o. hold a conversation with 'th- woman
taken in adultery" surely Or Parkhurst cannot be
condemned for tho cours. b.. has igknu visiting
personally di-orlcry pnces Thr pulpit Is IN" place
fo battle against sin. and the minister who has the
moral courage 90 be- an DY"-sltn'ss arms hlmeelf
with great power for painting sin "a n 'sists
Science D. being rcrra' J. ia" problems or Inc day
are htlug settled slowly but surely hy The Divine
Power. who docs not need the il ~ the Prcsby
terry ~ N"W-NDrh To assist ia th" development Of
lIls plans H. T. +.
N@N-Yofa. December n. iSsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

MISS Maud Mabley. the daughter OF Mrs ~ W.
Aabley. gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon al
aer homo. No. 81 West Seventy-seventh-s'', III
a'nor OF Miss Olive Wood Condit. whose marr'hse
~ Inward Everett Hall is to take place III '"e
S"sfch OF the Heavenly Rest, on THURSDAY ai'e,
.'on OF next week. The guests sat AT nVe sn'a''
'Aoes elaborately deckcd with pink ana "h''e
osee. The party included besides the guest u.
nonor' Mrs. Mabley, Mrs James Martin Miss Ether
S sI Miss Grace Lowther. Miss Bessie Bates'
= Anna Rodman, Miss Lizzie Sanford, Miss
r sumne Battles. Miss Webb. Miss May Webb MISE
SS'eier. Miss Alice Bernice Mabley Miss Eoan
- 4Ahlsy, Mis- Susie Rodmap. Miss C44sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
COOP irTEN HiNCE At ITS FALL EIHfBfilON.

The attendance nj the thirteenth autumn exhib!-
ton oe the National Academy OF Design j. increas-
ing daily. The growing attendance has been at
trlbu,ei. IN part the general interest in art
awakened 10y the recent Portraits OF Women exhibit
ton. The galleries open every day, except Sun
day from a. m. to $50 .. and from ,:3o D. M
T. lJ T. m AMI will be open on Christmas and New
Years There are 90 fellows IN the academy TO
whom are issued 3.VJ tickets of admission FOR the
annual exhibition Formerly. they received tickets
also FOR a., autump exhibition. but TINS year tlls
fre. lis; ha- been suspended. \ number OF inquiries
the subcc. having been received nj the Academy.
superintendent e. : Harrington yesterday sent out
a statement that ihr f:e" list had grown so large
That o was found necessary TO cut II down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
M.iRHIED

COLT BOVINE on Wednesday. ue'smber 10. 1894 az
the brides parents, Rushing. L. l.. ny the
Kcv ! carpenter smith : r. D.. assisted by the Rev.
H. T. Waller. Elizabeth iIaggerty. daughter 81 Robert
Southgate nownc. Harris Dunscomb Colt Of New
York.
HYDE POTTER-At Grace Church New York. December
10 1894 hv IN. Bishop York. and the Rev. Pros
dent Potter William Henry HYDE. and Mary i'oyd,
daughter ~ the Right Rev Henry e. Potter.
prET IOCKITT-On Tuesday. December -. by the Rev.
spencer Roche Miss Josephine" Amelia lochitt. caugh-
ter u Joseph Ioclitt. Robert Edw lrd fee at the
reedrnce II the brides parents %; Adelphst Book
Ign
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
f,ill name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

and marble stairway leading from the street 10
the boxes and balcony. In the middle OF me hth
five chandeliers. PECULIARLY OF the con on,
structon is that pillar post appears on inc
floor. The balcony and boxes are suspended bN
steel Orders in the ceiling. seventynv feet long
and each weighing twenty tons. There are 'Ai'S
on every side Of the building.
Tho new music hall will be devoted 10 hieh-clasS
concerts and occasional entertainments Hnt
March !. After that Mr.. Hammersiein VIII use IL
only for regular vaudeville performances \ lare"
corridor L. now in course Of construction. connect
ing his opera house with the music hall The Niel-
tors Of the opera house. therefore can also enJoy
the vaudeville performances without extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
,,,py- HCAD AVID CRTTTCTSED.

A reading and critique OF "Trby was CIV" w., Wy
~ 80, Thompson yesterday afternoon at the
.' .''s exchange. No ~ East Thirtieih-st. Every
.,,o,- that could be placed in the room was occ"-
.',"a Du Maurier's novel and It's characters were
pnaIvved with comprehension that betrayed
keen knowledge of character ana ,ne s'p, o,o ,hs
- e., an interesting way, whch cioseIy .'' Ill ~
toid III an ~ the audience Miss Thompsons easy
and her deeptonsd nesoie ana p':.sne
,hstic voice, made her reading parucula pssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

TO the Editor OF The Tribun"
Sir. In IN" NTH column Of the first page OF
this morning issu. OF your paper notice that
am quoted ~ having made the following remarks
10 wit. Il do not know whether for
Brookneld or not. Whatever Judge Patterson says
Won may be sure the rest OF the delegation won't
Kick against" In reference To said quotation |
desire TO state that never made tn" remarks at
tnbuted to me therein. reporter called to see
me. and In answer to his questions did say that
the delegation from the With Assembly District
would be unanimous. but as 10 whom We would
vote for chairman Of the new County Commit
lee | did not TO commit myself
CHARLES SCHWICk.
New York Dec. ~. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
,rr ar TRINIDAD STRICKEN DEAD

,,.,,.,~,or nee 19-E Lee, OF Port OF Spain.
',,, coreraI manager Of the Orlnoco RIVER
Too of steamers was stricken with paralysis III
LAFAYETTE Square this afternoon at O'Clock anu
,"~n ., the Emergency Hospital at 9 o'clock ~
c.roe 70 Washington from New-fork on IueSuay' o''
,,.ose with the State Department lie was ABOUT c
ee1.,wo wears OF age. and was natiVe Oh 'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
4 CASE FOR REPAIRING.

From The Detroit Free Press.
She was "A gueless innocent thing and as ste
passed a sign which read Gloves Cleaned ana
Hepairel' she thought of something all or a SUD
den and into the shop.
Il believe you clean ana repair gloves here. don't
you?' she said 10 the clerk
Yes miss he replied
Well have one at home that I'll send down
to YOU II doesn't need cleaning very much, bay
| want II repaired. I've lost the mate to It
Then she retired and the clerk Ia waiting ana
wondering how he will get square with that sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
CAPTAIN EDWARD MDONALD REYNOLDS

CAPTAIN EDWAKD MDONATlD KF.I NVi1-JS'
Captain Edward Mcdonald Reynolds. for the last
few years a resident of haywood. died yesterday
morning from progressive muscular atrophy, aged
seventy. He served with honor In the Navy during
the Mexican ard civil wars. and for maay years
had been trying to collect $1,000 from the United
States Government for back salary while In service
TIE dead mans father was also captain in tEo
navy. and AZ time was cOnlmanh"r or thr
Rr1Okivn Navy Yard He leaves wife ana I'VE
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
-, srpVEySOy Goes TO ASHEVTLLE.

Washington Dec 19-vce-Pre'ident stevenson ''i'
,,ahtro,or AT II o'clock tonight by the southern
yauuav for Ashevlllc ~ C.. TO spend the hohuay .
,ho, with his family. The condition or hls ihvhlp
,,n, remains unchanged, but Mr.. Stevenson
he viii be strong enough 10 be taken 10 the
nhder climate Of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
PONtOffce NOTICE..

IOStOmcc
s Il al sa or MaS Ss sna
ieaPr,, va Martinique. per E.rnwooi , from
be directed per Anlansa,); at 10 m Supple .
RGaS and South Pscic ports per City Para
zaan aaS via Il. Amser%a% directed
SSssS%' - r. ard sanuasc' cuba per SANTIAGO:
be lse,s n" iisSsaa p, a"
SS' be S GS pf' per at
Bu-aclds, per $. $ Hiram. from Orleans at $50
sATURDAY-At $50 a. M .sapplemen,aryy 10 Z. M 70,
sn g9 1 a% wa a T4Ak sna
ARK lSsS ana ma gaem ssr p sSrun:
h0 at @ ss sr sss S S SSs M ssnsse
Netherlands de S,. per yssndam via
vpTsmsn'py IL ,.rso for S., Venezuela pn and
pSs a,S Ss%a" euler y p S'S9S must be n a.
leclsd per phlladelphia) at IL m ,supEiemnena,y
'5a% p a, nj Il 70 GRENADA rndad and Tooaso
per and coSmD rp per- via
and ANNA MSrneabo Gs;,sr drcced MascaiSo
pon p M and pas Island per @ saginaw
es Ma' eSs s PF up sa%
Mails for China sns nsrs a 9 m cE ras $3.50
2 m. Mail. for the society Islands per ship Trop,e
Der q At $50 p m Mails for china ard Japan specially
addressed onlyD. per s. Empress Of India from VAN
couver close daily up December 81 at 6:3o
Mails fer Australia Except those for West Australia,
which are forwarded via Europe New-Zeaand, Hawaii.
tlil Samoan Islands. :. MonOwa from san
francisco close here daily up 10 January al $3.50 D. m
lor on NewYok of Camparia with British
Australian, Mails for China and Japan especially
addressed onlyl per Taeoma from Taeomal. close
triia (except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands,
per s. Miowra rori Vancouver, close here daily after
January Q ard up January - NJ $50 D. M. Mails for
Newfoun Hand by rail TO Halifax and thence by
steamer this Office daily At $50 y. Malls for
Mquclon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer close
this office daily at $50 m Mails for Cuba close at
this daily at $50 for forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays, Thursdays and saturdayS from Port
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
for dispatch by steamer close at this once
daily at a. m.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postonice, New-York. ~ Y. December II. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN KNOX.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The statement was made in your issue or the
9th inst and has been copied by various papers
In the Central States. that 1.-The only lneai descend
ant OF John Knox. the Scotch reformer' Is mem
Der Of the congregation Of the Holy S42a q -No4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
RELIGIOUS Notices.

A. c. DIXON will preach In Broome Street Tabernacle
Thursday $50 D. Exposition at g. Creole Quartet
METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th-st.. near 8th-ave.-To-
night Colonel EVANS leads. Unique family gathering.
Miss will sing. Meetings every noon from
~ - l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

HOOLE-On Wednesday, December 10, John Hooe. At MS
residence 90 BeecIers In the 18Th year Oh MS ase
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
WISDOM AND DISCRETION SHOWN.

tiovernor-eect Morton has acted with wisdom
and discretion In the matter q. the proposed mp
polntment OF twelve additional judges OF the Su
preme Court. by taking counsel OF twelve OF tn
ablest lawyers and Jurists In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE APOTHEOsIs OF CREDIT.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec Il. is9i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

| From Tie TOY IINItN
| This decision does Govefnor-elect Morton the
| greatest credit. Ii shows his carefulnsTs and con-
| servatisn and Is happy augury of the wisdom.
discretion and fairness with which he Will discharge
his duties chief executive OF the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-18
REPUBLICAN Caucus.
SS0t Little Hope For Any Further
Tariff Legislation.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Republic
an senators held caucus after the ad-
ijournment Of the Senate today. and to
Iconsider the question of party action
with reference to the appointment of
member to the Finance committee and
the policy generally with reference to
free sugar and the other supplemental
bills.
Before going TO caucus, there was
great deal Of discussion as to what
course the Republicans should pursue
Among a number of them there was
disposition to enter the fight, and name
&efne other Democrat in the place Of
Mr.. White, for membership on the Fin
ance committee. II was understood
that Senator Murphy, of New York,
was to be pushed by some of the con-
6ervative senators.
Most of the free silver senators eX-
pressed themselves as against interfer-
Ing with the Democrats in making up
committees, and also said they would
not want to see an anti-silver man
selected for the place, ana would no
doubt oppose Murphy for this reason.
1t is probable however, that he Re
publicans will take decided grounds
against any further legislation at this
time. and may try to prevent the filling
of the vacancy during this session. 1t
is believed that before an important
vote can be taken, the quorum will
~have disappeared.
The caucus lasted until p. m, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-18
FOR THE ORIENT.
Big Cargo of Supplies Taken By the
City of Pekin.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE City of
Pekin, which sailed for Japan and Chi
ma, took away large cargo of freight
among which was considerable flour.
For China there were 1888 barrels of
-four, 4,247 pounds of ginseng. sixty-five
cases of canned fruit, seventeen cases
of canned meats, II, $50 pounds of pearl
barley, seventy-four packages of provi-
sons, and siXty-nine packages of gro
ceries. For Japan there We're lap bar
rels of flour, 1872 rolls of leather, 55,175
pounds of compressed cotton, 504 bar
rels of corned beef and Ala cases of
canned meats.
In the steerage were two young Jap
anese who were going home to become
petty officers in the Japanese navy.
They were well dressed and logged out
with cheap finery and made quite an
impression among number of their
countrymen who were at the boat to
see them off. In conversation with a
reporter one of them named Isay Wa
kau, said:
I'VE don't know that we will get APP
pointments. but why not? Our govern
ment is looking out for officers among
foreigners. l have seen service for
three years and so has my friend. l
have been cook on the cruiser San
Francisco and have picked up a great
deal Of experience. l know all about
the white squadron and have pictures
Of the entire fleet. l have studied ev-
erything about the cruisers and under
stand all about the guns. I can give
the japanese government a few point
erS, too