davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Aug 2o-The House was ia session
only nftv minutes to-day. and in that time trans
acted but little business Of Importance. bill was
passed appropriaiing 5000 for additional clerical
force in the Bureau Of Internal Revenue ana
5000 for the expenses OF the commission to deter
mine the amount OF the claim OF the Venezuela
Steam Transportation Company OF New-i ork
against Venezue!a. The question was asked OF
Chairman Saycrs If the 5000 appropriation was
made necessary by the operation OF the proposed
income tax and he answered that IL was probable
but he did not certainly know.
a bill was also parsed to incorporate the Society
of American Florists also Joint resolution direct
ing the Secretary Of War TO return 70 Massachu-
setts the flag of the 18th, 18TH Sd ana 5Sth Eeg-
ments Of Massachusetts Volunteers.
Mr. Tarsnrys bill to amend the lead ore Item. as
agreed upon by the Committee on Ways ana Means,
was reported and placed on the calendar.
The conference report upon the Dill authorizing
the Secretary Of the Interior 10 grant rights OF way
and sites over and upon the public domain fOr
gravel pits reservoirs and pipe lines was presented
by Mr. Lacey G2ep.. Iowa., and agreed 10;
Mr. McCreary Dem. Ky) endcavored 10 Sc
cure consideration for the substitute for Mr.. Bou-
telle's resolution recognizing the Hawaiian Rcpub-
fairs: but Mr. Payne G,ep. y. y objected on tho
ground that minority members OF the committee not
present to-day desired TO discuss the matter. IN
response 10 Mr.. McCreary's suggestion that there
should be no further delay. Mr. Payne said the
committee had waited long before reporting the
resolution that nothing would suffer b. postponing
action day or two longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
BELDBr OyE BOYAyD STA BBED BIZ ASorRss

Anastasius Koigika, fifteen years old. OF NO
Roosevelt-st Was stabbed yesterday noon by James
Smack a sixteen-year-old Greek booelaek ho''
gika. Smack and boy named John Gacoouse Coy
into a quarrel. and Smack. with table kn'e sulcA
Koigka several times in the face ana heaa. h"gxs
was removed 10 the Chambers Street hosp'sI
cracl and Gacobuse eIuded the Officers until about
o.o,o.L lac, evening when Policeman Ping o. ne
Oak-st station arrested them. Smack ays ,. ~ !"
no Intention OF cutting Koigika put was sss MA
nv Gacobuse who put the knife INTO M aa..
meanwhile holding Koigka Koig!kas wo WOLF , ~
not believed he extremely serious D. WV when hs
clans at the hospital protested VigSrousH, n Nome
friends came and insisted on taking MIN h''''
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
" POPGUN" BILLS REPORTED
A FLAT DUTY OF 40 PER CENT ON ALL.
SUGAR.
r,rr. BARRED WIRE BILL HAS TO BE RECON
sTRrCTED-LOCK THE DOOR NJ" lh"i
THE HORSE Is GONE.
try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsrSE'

Washington Aug a.-The newly-created Demo-
cratic majority OF the Senate Finance committee
went through the ridiculous performance to-uay vi
closing the stable door after the steed mas peeh
stolen bv voting 10 report 10 the Senate the pop
gun Tariff bills killed erectualy FOR TINS s'ssio"
by the passage OF Mr. Murphys knockout feso
luton Some changes were made IN the Tree S't'''
free coal and free barbed-wire pilis' ana '"e ~"
,ro, ore measure was left as the House passed
IT, The Free Sugar BIZ as amended proFh's io'
duty of 80 per cent straight on sugar. without any
l,soror,ial an refined sugar or any additional duty
on sugar imported from countries paying bounty.
In other words II is the Tariff bill rate mus
the one-elghth dlNcrcntiai and one-tenth oonpen-
satory on refined sugar. The Jones amrhi"'"'' a"
nounced last week. provided for only 81 per c'n'"
The idea of the Democratic members OF the confh't
toe I, that the 20 per cent rate would furnish sui
ncient revenue without giving the sugar I:us. Any
thing but the concealed benefit In me iat iate
is estimated at from ~ TO ~. cents on ""''''''
weight go, - ,., 90 os ~ pr,v,le for re-
dlty OF Goa! imported from countries when h ,pn
coal from this county, v fT n mclean Sr coal is to be
made dutiable at the rate in existence when inr p
shall into sc The rsn 10 ' Of tarbed
wire and all other fencing wires anu '''' '0'''
from which they are made cha oor,r,,,e. offered
omnndments OF their own 20 all the bills, one was
thar presented In the Senate by senator tih ior e
repeal OF the income tax Iney n by provision
for free sugar with bounty my 49, ~ 70
against the bills but dd Go1 seek four gA
wnro Sent n the calendar after some cnai'ng al
the expense OF Senator Harris There WIN ~ no rIr
,em, ~ act on thpm. and even debate on lh' .a!n
unas,ion &c :, he shut or during the absence ot ths
Senates quorum. The Alcohol bill may pe a,!oWr'
to pass without SPpSsGn l e viii be either
considered voted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

.en,od TO. bu, were antagonlzed by the entire
minority In regard TO b3rbed wrei ana hn atfarhed 10
Inc precpitancy OF the House of Representatives
favor q tariff reform he sa tnd h aous "f was 70
mi orbed wire on the free list. and to renuce .le
profits Of tho barbcd wire n,cd state while
the bin as 1t from the House actually III. nt ad
tanned the duties on barSsi %Te at the mannfsctr-
ers This would increase enormously rns p,or re
OF the manufacturers OF barosl w,tr, in the
United states That showed NJ AdrIch c1nnm nks
better than sny n ,sp reo %n'
into precIpitously In the House VI "'P'
tlves. =, co,o,or Cul,oro U,ep
ny and senator Palmer dem M the senate
proceeded to other business ana passe' the io''o"-
House joint resolution nstructng the SeGrs'd ib
OF War 10 return to the state o ok 5s AMI IS rrsi-
msnrs Of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as re-
qgesed BY the 0 Dsn1 n, OF act " Of March
create a division In the Nor'he'n '"'''0'' ~
senate bill to require the promp, ,n u nn
speedy determination OF the claim OF me s,.n
s nri rSab b mSkes it the duty Of ne Atorn.y
General forthwith to cause 70 n' To- ne District
~ CnIIrornia such suit or in his Judgment
may oc necessary to enforce any cam o. e,.nG
I'nitei States against the estate OF sald ieIahn
Sanford deceased and to cause the same to %
prosecuted as rapidly as the interests OF JUST m
permit, Jurisdiction in the case IS conierre1 mey
ihat court subject to appeal from the judgmen'
therein 10 tho Supreme Court Of the un'ted o.a,,
suggestion by Mr. quay ORepo fcnhD as - .hc
absence of a quorum made necessary a can ~ ~. w
roll when ONLY thrty-eight Senators-hVc iss. tnts
n Northumberland. Then there was an nt,t',p.
IN forcs the attendance Of abseateet put WIN w,
concurrence 81 both sides of the cnamper " was
soon aba ndoned. 49,, ,,,,, colin
lion authorizing the .oan OF TWO N-pound cannon
for five vcars to Smith County, Kan; 70 pe Vs.
i'm nrod,cing rain by conclusion oi the ak. W.
ferred 10 tho Committee Agriculture ,
Mir Mitchell (iep.. Orc) gave not'ce OF al auo'.n
ment which he would offer to one OF the pliis r.
noriel to-day 10 put A duty upon raw woQQI. ,,.or
Nr. Chandler appealed to Mr.. Harris IN Iavor
~ NJ calls resolution for authority 10 the Com
rrittee on Patents II take testimony during the re-
= o,c5,t,,n ~
tho SENATE the senator from New Hampshire Won
nor urre that matter. he was Informed by SOM
senators near him that It would not De asreen 10
without discussion. ,,, ~ ,hord
Several Republican Senators adVlsed MI O"''''
Ter 10 Let II 60 a, ,...... FROM Eou-
Hampshire" Mr. Harris added, "as am always
H"Do I understand the Senator from Tennessee
Mr. chandler said. 60 ask me 10 withdraw my re-
" believe viii ask the Senator to do So" Mr.
Harris replied: ,.. m air ~ can
Citation. Il withdraw It, -. NJ Harris
The Senate thereupon, on motion a. Mr. hnIilH
,roraedel 70 the consideration OF executive pua'.
hess and at ~ p. M. adjourned I'LL wednesday al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
RETIRING SEA AWARDS.
THE UNITED STATES WILL HAVE SOME """"
TO PAY IN DAMAGES

THE UNITED STATES W III iNNf '''" w.
TO PAY IN DAMAGES
Washington. Aug @-Secretary Gresham "hs NJ
,hs conl,ol this afternoon. and spent some time on
tho door Of the Senate before adjournment. talking
with Senators. II WAS noticed that his arguments
,,-. chiefly addressed to Republicans. and thar ne
arpeared TO be- urging upon them action OF some
kind None OF the members OK the ForeiSh i'"'h-
lions Committee would state arer"ard what the
object Of Secretary Gresha:ns visit was, bu' " WIS
osc.rtain.d that IL had relation ~ tn" damages
found against the United States In the Paris Award
or Arbitration IN ne Bchrins Sea case In an an
ncx 10 the formal award Of that tribunal II was set
on, that the arb!irators had considered certain
claims and findings Of facts submitted by the agent
OF Great Britain under Articles OF Treaty. and had
unanimously determined those findings Of facts TO
De tru" These findings related - nineteen British
States rcvenue cutters between the vars Is5e ana
lls mile, The tribunal found that the United
states was responsible FOR DAMAGES IN zach OF
those cascs sNcep' IN ,hr .as" :" tne rr,nrl
under the terms OF the treaty the amount OF dam
~" was left T. further negotiations.
rhes. negotiations hav" been had between Secrc-
tary Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefotc the Brit
sh Ambassador and an amount Of damage has
been agreed upon amounting TO between 10000 and
b'o". Mr. Grcshnris visit today was To appeal
to the senate 20 permit a bill authorizing the pay
ineni Of this award to pass without requiring the
presence of n quorum. II - stated however that
allow further legislation 10 go through at this
session without the presence OF voting quorum.
Secretary Grcsha, also had n conference with
Speaker crisp. Mr.. McCr"ary. tho chairman Of the
Foreign Affair." Commlttc" ~ the House; Mr.
Savers. the chairman 81 the Approprir lions Com
mitt"e and several other gentlemen the same
subject Secretary Gresham would Ike some action
10y Congress be'or" adjournment upon this matter
lie was told, however. That ao many members were
absent from Tho city that It would he Impossible
20 secure even quorum of one committee. 10 say
nothing of the impossihility of getting quorum IN
thu House 1t does not appear that any Of the
gentlemen spoken with regarded the payment OF
the damages "A matter OF such vital Importance
demand immediate" consideration. especially
~ II is brourh, up at - late period In the
sion Under the circumstances therefore II is ike
ly 10 50 until the next session
Charles Upper Canadian Minister OF Fisheries
was presented 10 Secretary Gresham to-day by Sir
Julian PaunCefote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES FRUSTRATED

Washington. Aug 20-In explanation OF the
hasty adjournment Of the Senate today til
"Wednesday next. Mr. Ai1rich and Mr.. Chandler. In
discussing this matteS after the Senate had adj
journed, said they had learned that there were
least half dozen Democrats VINO had prepared
elaborate speeches. which IL the intention to
have circulated by the Democratic Campaign Com
rnittee in the Congressional campaign. These
speeches had been prepared without notice to the
Republicans that they might reply: and. mas
much as the Democrats had had every opportunity
to speak during the long debate and had declined.
the Republicans unwilling permit tho
Democrats to go into the matter and reopen the
whole tariff debate. presenting the situation az
they viewed il in the light of recent events. Both
Mr. Chandler and Mr.. Aldrich declared that the Re
publcans would not permit these speeches 10 be
and as the Senate had declared that II i'm.
practicable to have any more contested legisat ton
this session. the Republicans were also unwilling
that there should be any speeches for the purpose
OF explaining how II ali came about and what IL
meant. The Indications are that the Senate Will
simply drift, pending the arrivals Of the Tariff
bill with whatever action the President may III
TO make. ANY attempt to take up the free
material bills will prove futile and any effort
floor TO make a speech will be the signal for the
point Of quorum to be made. IL is the present
intention OF the minority to prevent action look
ing to the correction Of the mistakes that may be
found in the Tariff BILL and If their policy should
be carried out successfully the Tariff bin as IL
stands will be put trial so TO remain until the
next session OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Mr. MINER AVID THE ROSFNFELDS AGREE.

The trouble between H. c. Miner and Carl and
Thcodor Rosenfcd has been amcably settled.
Mr. Miner II IL understood. has consented to pay
the RosenfelJ brothers certain sum OF money.
The trouble was the Interpretation OF the
contract between the men regarding the produc-
tons at the Ffth Avenue Theatre. Mr. Miner
objected TO the appearance OF Miss Minnie Selig
man among others at the theatre. under the man
agement OF the Roscnfelds who however. main
tanned that they had "A right TO introduce any at
traction there which they wished.
According 10 the new agreement the Rosenfclis
will produce "Humpty-Dumpty Up to Date" with
the filiputians at the Fifth Avenue Theatre On
September 10 The play will run for nine weeks
when H. G. Miner will resume full control OF the
theatre. Miss Fanny Davenport will follow the
IIliputians at the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TIE CATHOLIC "PUT IN HIS O4R'
THAT WAS WHAT CAUSED THE RrMPrS IN
COr.ORED METHODIST CHURCH


AT NEW ROCHELLE.
\ lively free fight occurred in the Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church. New-Rochelle. on Sunday night.
Canes umbrellas. bricks and stones figured. and the
members Of the congregation were going AROUND
town Yesterday in a much battered condition. The
fight began when the evening meeting was hall over.
William Hammond colored man who belongs 10 the
Catholic Church was the He Is violent In his
beliefs and ridicules all religions except his own
sunday night he to the Zion Church. and while
m. members were Interested in the preaching ana
singing h. interrupted the proceedings with remarks
reyl,iHg what was going one OF the aacons tred
80 49,, hin, ou, The deacon found himself being
,sei N vine Inc dust from the floor. and others
came TO his assistance Hammond began TO strke Eu
"brrcb members ''hoored" The congregation arose
as one man and swooped down on the Sath9ne. IN
~ r,,sb they hi, each other. and the fight became
nnerai The most seriously injured OF the lot wa
beacon owens who had his mouth badly cut ana
1879 severa times ,or disturbing church services
~ ,rm have an examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
REED & BARTON.
SILvERSMITHS.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN sILvERwARn
At REASONABLE PRICE9
81 Union Square.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EAsTBOUND FREIGHT SHIPMENT

Chicago Aug 2O.-Whle eastbound freight sh,,.
ments fell off little last week compared win
those of the previous one the average for this ~
son OF the year was pretty we'll maintained n
traffic OF the corresponding week last year was q.
ceeded by nearly loo tons. Shipments for the week
amounted to 1859 tons. against 1926 tons for the
nrevIous week and 4As52 tons for the correspondents
week last year. Shipments last week were divided
in tons as follows:
shore 096: Fort Wayne. jG2 Pan Handle SI,:
Baltimore and Ohio, 2,A2; Grand Trunk Ans;
Mckee Plate. 6,o,s Erie, 1886 Big Four. l.52l. Total
Lake shipments for the week amounted to GSs
tons as compared with i9725 tons for the prevous
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
So,DJrPS HOME SITE OFFERED

Deposit. y. Y. Aug ga free ofte' OF 80 Nv,
FOR the Soldiers Home which the o'ie. 49,.
Corps OF this State Is trying TO nuiii mas 49,,
made by people OF this village. IL Is ois'"e ...M.
this site Is the most desirable OF an M ,r.
Grafton The village Of Deposit IS %
ated in the Delaware Valley. on me Etie en, ,nlsc
lis miles from New-York ana D In,rl is 10
and (. is rapidly increasing. IL mas sa schod
thirteen mnnufactories four nova wserworks s1
cisnt fre denartment and electric lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
PAYING FOR DEBS'S FUN.

Washington. Aug. 2o.-Marshal Arnold OF Chicago.
who had charge of the Federal deputies in that city
during the great strike is In Washington to
range for the payment Of marshals fees incurred
in putting down lawlessness and protection to
United States property He did not see the Attor-
ney-Ceneral to-day. but conducted his business
through the clerk In charge OF marshais' expenses
Marshal Arnods bill amounts to about 900. Its
payment is provided for in the Deficiency Appropria-
tion BILL and will be made available when the bill
receives the Presidents approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
EVEN A CORNMEAL TRUST.

Kansas city. Aug. 2O.-,Iohn Il. Sherwood. OF
Indianapolis Is here completing arrangements for
the formation OF cornmeal trust He claims to
have already obtained the signatures Of the Hud-
nut Company. Of Terre Haute; Harvey Bates, Of
the indianapolis Hominy Mills; George p. He'll
mans Highland Mills. Anderson, Ky: Nebraska
City Cereal Mills: the mills owned by George F.
Flanagan and Engoike & Flciner. st. Louis, and
the Corle 4 Son Oatmeal and Cereal Company. Of
Kansas Ctr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THEY WANT THE TAXES SET ASIDE

jamestown. y. D.. Aug 2o-Suit has been brousht
bv the receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
T r Oakes. II. c. Payne and II. c. Rouse. 10 "
aside and canoe, all taxes and assessments levied
against the lands OF that railroad in North Dakota
dnrn9 ,sss The suit brought affects thirty coun
tee and involves a large sum Of money. the claim
~ Gtutsman County alone amounting 10 about SIS.
90 The railroad claims that It's property ~
sessed while that Of other roads was exempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS STILL
HEAVY.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Receipis from internal rev.
enue through the rush 10 take whiskey
out OF bond before the additional tax Of 20 cents
becomes effective. still continue at an abnormal
figure According to the official showing actual re-
cepts az the Treasury to-day from internal revenue
were g. III 30 much smaller than the showing for
Saturday. but kilograms received at the Depart
received at It's various bonded warehouses $0sOOoO
all Of which has no, reached the department. thus
accounting for the discrepancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
rUr ,CCrScD MAN 4 JUSTICE or THE fEa'H

The man who was arrested on suhua! d, - -,
Island for improper conduct toward FOUR NV.
an1 ,.ho sa,d his name was William n. Mannf'e'.
,.s hoar ,dertioed ms william D. Banns'et %
Wvack lie is a Justice OF the Peace ana u T. ,Syss
SD 900 Thomas Gbriie Kensingt0n. OF ,rrnins,nn
became bondsman for Bannister me eNat n rr,hs.
will be held to-day. IL Is said that the ease f'
blv will be settled out OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
nrr,,rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine. fair. except showers on the e0a'
north winds. liar. ncr4
For New-Hampshire and Vermont fa''' '
winds. - On. east6s
For Massachusetts fair. except showers J" WV
norton: cooler: north winds ,. rorA
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. iar' SN'
winds ..., v,ndA
For Eastern New-York fair: cooler ho'" 49,, ccls1
For Eastern Pennsyiysnia and New-Jersey 's"'
variable winds. becoming north u,,yissk
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware anu
fair cooler: north winds becoming northeast
For West Virginia fair: cooler; northeast "..~ ~
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nv
fair: cooler. north winds; . 49, .o,,hern ports~
cooler. north winds. . ~. ,o,,h.rn ponsSx
For Indiana ami Illinois fair In the nor'n oer; 10
showers in the extreme southern portions o00'
east winds becoming variable. . ,a. bec,eS
For Wisconsin fair: showers: north ""'"' .
south l., ,,. eastern pou'~'
variable winds, becoming south. .
For Iowa fair: south winds. -. .,u,h v.10
For North Dakota and South takott iun
For Nebraska fair; warmer; south "'''
For Kansas. fair; VARIABLE WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
r. A. OTIS FINED FOR NOT APPEARING.

Frank A. Otis Of New-York was subpoenasd on
Saturday by Judge Price. of Bcllport. to serve
a Juror Mr.. Otis house at Bellport. and
lives there during the summer months He failed
to appear O serve NJ n Juror. and Justice Price ha
fined him SO for his remissness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TIE WEATHFR REPORT
COOLER WEATHER COMING.

Washington. Aug. 2o-The pressure ,.,,.,. hsh
~. v,,at ora ro,,h - Montana. T. is re1s'Ns'' -
over the Gulf states and Mississippi valley s'' sI,u
est over the upper lake region the p'e's'. 49,, r.a
IN New. England and the extreme Nor'i"'s ~. u,,.r
generally In all other districts. espe'4"' ~ 4, ~
lake region The temperature has risen s Nc
Middle Atlantic states II has faleh III Wv =. icA
souri Valley and decidedly in the laHe r,,x
9, 40, ,,r,a.-s,or,n~ have occurred in New hne.-
tho Middle Atlantic states and the Middle "'''''
Valley . =, IN. wv
The temperature will fall gencran ,bs oher ds-ics
sissppi and remain nearly Stationary !" he New .Erslins
cco.t aud In the Lower Missouri valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
FIGHTING OVER A NOMINATION.

Washington. Aug 2o.-Thc Senate went into exec
utive session this afternoon for the purpose of TAX
ing up the case Of J. d. Porter. nominated to be
United States Judge for the Eastern and Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL LAW

THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL A LAW.
Washington. Aug. 2oThe River and Harbor biI'
officially known Act making appropriations
FOR the construction. repair and preservation OF
certain public works rivers and harbors and Tor
other purposes was received at the Department vi
State this morning with the notice that having
haon nresented 10 the President on the 7th inst and
not having been returned by him to ne House OF
prescrbad BY the Constitution Of the United States.
has become law without his approval
Formal announcement Is made that the Sundry
C'Iyl bill was approved by the President on Satur-
day as well as act to amend section Of me
auarantine powers. and Imposing additional duties
upon the Marine Hospital Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

District Of Tennessee. This nomination was re-
iected by the Committee on judiciary against the
urgent appeal of Mr.. Harris, and he has deter
mined to have the nomination confirmed oyer tne
heads OF the committee II possible. When the maj
ter was called up to-day Mr.. Bate MI ha rrIs
collea ;ue who opposed Mr. Porter made me polh s
~ no quorum and would not let the Senate take
ac,on without a quorum. The chances are tnat
Mr. Harris II he can secure quorum VIII iop pV1 be
appea rance OF q quorum at any subsequent meeting
of rho Senate this session is very remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
J. SCOTT HARRISON IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Aug 20-J. Scott Harrison, OF Kan
gas city. brother Of the ex-Preslden Is in the CITY,
Mr. Harrison is as strong Democrat as MS
brother is a Republican. although he permitted
family affection to get the better OF his politics
and voted for Harrison against Cleveland at the
last election. The President. far from bearing MN
malice nominated him for Surveyor OF customs ~
Kansas CITY without consulting either OF the
Missouri Senators who had another candidate 70
recommend Senator's Vest and Cockrell accord
ingly opposed Mr. Harrison's confirmation during
the extra session and by appealing to senatGria
courtesy succeeded defeating II. This incldent
marked the beginning OF the open rupture between
Senator Vest and President Cleyeland Mr.. Harri,
son does not disclose whether his present WISH 10
Washington has any connection with political once