davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
N0rrS OF TIE STAGE.

It IS announced positively that Miss Lillian Rus-
sell is 10 sing in England next season, but sne mas
no. vet decided under whose management. II has
heen rsnorted that she will sing for DOyly Carte,
but an agent OF hers said last night that no AZ
rangement With him had yet been made.
Owing 20 insufficient outdoor rehearsals on account
OF the weather for the last two weeks the frst
performance OF "Bensmela. Summer Nisht
Dream" by Vincenzo Romeo. which was 10 occur "a, az
Fdorado on Saturday. has been posiponed unsn
Wednesday evening. June l3. This Will marx the
opening OF the regular season. There Will also De
an afternoon concert on that day Oy cii'nore
Band. under the direction OF Victor Herpert
The members OF Sousa's Band attended yester-
DAYS matinee performance OF ".492' at the Garden
Theatre by invitation OF Edward F. Rice. The
cadets OF West Point and their friends 10 the mum.
Der Of several hundred have secured seats lor next
Tuesday night
Miss Else Boyd Lombard an actress. was mar
ried yesterday to John Tomlinson Brush. president
OF the Cincinnati Baseball Association. The cere-
rrony was performed at the Church Of the Mes:
s!ah by the Rev. Robert Colyer MISS LomDaro
has been a member OF the shore Acres company.
She will leave the stage.
Mary Alice Hammacker actress, was mar
ried on Tuesday to lie Grand White a theatrical
agent in Jersey city. by Justice FIanhlgah'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
rnr SEPTEMBER GRAND cIRcrIr

The Executive Committee Of the Driving club OK
New-York Yesterday made up the programme for
tho Seutcrnbrr Grand Circuit trottinS meeting nj
Fleetwood Park Purses and stakes agGT'Satlng
sys CO. have been opened .or trotters ana PAGERS
~ various classes with $1,000 reserved for special
features yet 10 be- announced. one OF these specials
Will probably be exhibition against time by 'he
champion trottcr Drcctum, who has beeh Darreu
I'm the frce-fOg-ai class.
feature Of the Fleetwood programme Is the
e,alse FOR trottcrs OF the frecf0ra class IN double
harness Under the conditions OF this race 'ach
subscriber pays $3.50 entrance fec ana ue Is%soyil %
tion adds an amount con.lhsen, o u's" comnc,e me
ohinJ money is 10 be- $500: II four pairs start IN"
club adds $500. and In case there are '"' u ''o'e
starters the sum Is sl"D
nonlnatlons) Fleetwood rurs souD ~ ,t,1tlon", Purse
ting CLOSED Fehrunry 10 with "' "'''''''0''' '"'''
81 500. 2:lS class. pacing "a -
md day Tuesday september Go'c 'h,er plI pi 90,
"a ,.o 9.Ia class ong (closed on Icnrna3 10 WIN lS
nr~e oi'iIe ssoed rfSSy 10 500 Sh . 500 HSm Or
81 ,o 3aari fce-for-n class. trotiinb' 10 p''' IufSe
5000 els class; ;rott'ng
Thd day-wedncsiay sep,cn,rr S2rdT9y i6 ~ pI's, c
Rea,on Pyrss 2oS ;, :ss ca's 7 59
oids ZOO 2:i class s51o:
o1i class. pacing ., . r,.,o-.., ,,,
Fourth dsyhursay srp.,nib,r grogIss'9n , M purse
- ~" CLOSED February 10 with - noninationsj. Purse.
e ooo cefor.a cass G1ir''In D''Fra: 're'nG ed @
Irrse S20O, lrce-fo'-aU "'ss' P'''"'' '''' F-V'''
T,t,h day-Friday. September 7.rurse s2coo; 2:l6
class: rottinF. Purs' s2D"' - '"9S' ""''S' u'S'
81 100; 2:i0 clnss. paclnT
The unsatisfactory result OF the iniercity team
race AT fleetwood last Saturday mas moved Nat
~ the Driving Club declining further 10 participate
IN the intercity contests
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.

THE STATE CONVENTION MEETS IN TOPEKA-EX-
CONGRESSMAN PETERS MADE CHAIRMAN.
Topeka. Kan. June G-The Republican State Con-
ven.on vas ca led 10 order In Hamilton Han at
noon to-day BY J. NJ. Simpson. chairman OF the
State Convention Committee. The hail. which seats
5000 neople was crowded TO surocation. and the
street in front OF the Hiding held fully 5000 more
clarnor.ng for admission. Ex-Congressman 5. g.
Peters OF Newton was elected temporary chair
man bv acc.arnation The election OF Peters means
that the ma jorlty OF the Committee on Resolutions
VIII be in favor OF short platform which VIII
slmp'y re1tilrm the principles in the National plat
form of 1889 and declare the principal Issue or the
campaign to be the redemption OF the credit OF the
State and the overthrow OF Popu,is rule This pro-
gra:ame VIII be bitterly opposed by the free silver
men. Prohib.tonlsts and woman sufragsts, eaca OF
whom demand Endorsement OF their principIe IN the
resolutions.
on taking the chair. Chairman Peters made a
speech Of some length in which ne scored the Popu-
lists end Democrats numerically charles Martlh,
late secretary OF the United states senate, was
elected secretary. the usual committees were ap.
pointed. and the convention took recess until 8
O'clock Just before ths convention was called, 10
order ,his afternoon the delegates called upon Mrs
by making n strong appeal for the adoption Of a
woman suffrage plank In the platform ana was re-
wlrlsl with liberal applause. Chairman Peters an
nounced his committee appointments, ana tho con-
yentlon took another recess.
The convention when IL re1sseHb.el noniina te1
J.. y. Morr.l FOR Governor. the vote staHdInS ~ :
+. y. rrilL III: George W. Martin; ~ Inc
nomination was made unanimous and Major Nor
rl rezponded with 4 speech. The Committee on
Resolutions had not reported at late hour. but
ii f. believed that neither prohibition nor woman
no silver plank VIII be Ike THAI Of the Ohio con-
ntilr.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
>rws FROM THE BENNIXGrO%

Washington. June (SpecIaD-CommandeT
Th1maa. captain Of The gun5ont Bennington IL
dispatch from la Nbertad. Salvador, to-day IN
formed the Navy Department that the unsettled
state OF affairs IN that country made II necessary
Tor him 70 land force Of blue jackets ani marines
TO protec, American property at the United states
Consulate and f. the local Custom House there
Lieutenant Colin OF the Navy, is In command OF
the detachment on shore. The guard Is stationed
AT the Consulate. ana arrangements have been per
fected By which renforcemcn's can BE- landed IN
case OF necessity The guard Will take no active
part In the affairs at Ia Lioertnd except IN me way
OF protecting American interests. The country nar
and j. in an unsettled stat ever Siice ,he
success OF tho revolutionary forces "A few ddya ago
and Commander Thomas deems II wise, under All
me circumstances. pursue the course tik'i
Ther. {, In the Custom House at Ia libcrt"d n
large quantity Of coffee belonging 10 Americans
Tha VIII receive the protection Of the Bennlng
TONS guard. Other stores IN the Custom li@us"
r.a1v for shipment 10 Ncw-i Ofk ana san franc'tco
viii a,so be guarded Commander Thomass action
has been approved By ihe naval authorueS ana
M. has been ordered 70 remain n La I.lbertah unu
further directions lie IS to keep the Navy Depart
ment advised d TO important changes In the sltna-
ton IN Salvador.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
BOUTELLE AND MILLIKEN AGAIN
NAMED TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES IN TIE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Bangor. Ne. June 6-The Republican Congress
eloal. district convention teld here today was
largely attended and extremely enthusiastic. Con-
grassman B9u:e..e nominated b. acc.emat,on.
after complimentary Nominating speeches by w r.
Parsons. of Foxcroft and Lewellyn Powers. OF
Wou;ou.
L. C. Selrns o, Caribou. presided AMI made an
c.oquan, opening address. Corgressnln N Boutelle
was zen, ror ard addressed me convention upon
,a. questions o, the day and the position OF the
tuo parties receiving hearty applause from the
d..cgl,cs Tho resolutions reafiirm those OF the
Republican state convention and contain the fo'-
loving.
Resolved That In presenting the name or the Hon
Charles A. Boute..e az our candidate for Repre-
sentative 20 Congress point with prlIe - ms
urH nch,ng AM s,awart Repuhlican!sm % MS fain-
nl services In he interest Of f!s district. 20 MS
commarl.ng influence in the has Of Congress-. y
hIs devotion 20 The rights OF the men VINO 'ett
homo and friends 20 fght. to suffer and % de Tor
their country 10 his broad an1 liberal statesman
shin and h.s ability 20 present and DEFEND every
measure that meets his approva.
WntervIlIe Ne. June 6-The Republican Con-
grcssional Convention OF the lid Maine District
to-day renomnateh Seth L. Miiliken on the hrst
ballot the nominee receiving 23 Of total sd votes
The nomination was then made unanimous
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
THE KEELET GRADUATE HAD NO PUDDING
From The San Francisco Call.

one OF the strong parting intunctions which per-
sons receive who take the Keeley Is that they
shall never again taste liquor in any form.
not even In their food. This explanation Is neces-
sary in order that the reader may fully appreciate
The experience which graduate recently under
went AZ one OF our prominent hotels. Plum pud-
ding was on the bill OF fare and was included In
his order When II served the guest caught
the unmstahable odor of brandy. and sent the
waiter back with instructions to bring him some
pudding without brandy sauce. The walter APP
dessert but investigation proved that the cook
had simply substituted wine for the brandy Take
With some asperity. and bring me some more
~ the dessert, but | don't want any brandy
or wine or anything of the kind on IT." In few
minutes the waiter reappeared the second time ana
dsnoelted the dish before the guest but the tell.
tatc fumes which arose from Il warned him that
something was yet wrong. What kind or sauce
bavs 7 here now?" asked ne. Rum sir, said the
waiter, and the guest cut the pudding from hn
nr.1ar
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED.

washington. June CSpeclaD.-By order OF the
~.'ns Secretary OF War. four line officers and four
,An officers were placed the retired list OF the
nsny y today. The line officers affected are Captain
""Aam Conway I'D Infantry; Captain John Ander-
,ss "a 18Th Infantry: First Lieutenant FL II. Waite,
-sa .avary. and Second Lieutenant A. L. Moriarty.
is iss In'antry. The staff officers 10 retire Leu
srsiiatr-Coonel $. NJ Horton, Deputy Surgeon-Ge
csr .SSptains NJ. G.. Taylor and William g. Spen-
Thss essis'ant surgeons and Chaplain $. NJ Merrill
Ia - rssuircments az In the s,ar viii create vacancies
Inc nlied by appointment by the President. The
sorv .sureFnents will make four additional vacancies
Mrw%smDers OF this years graduating class al the
numhsy academy. reducing to seven the required
csass~ OF vacancles to accommodate the entire
sxrsc, = further 10. OF retirements in the line
zf5 ssu Nitnin a few days which will further les
rayided for. - A1'''o"a' '-'u Neu'e"A"'' ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
WOMAN MAsoys CHOOSE OFFICERS

The woman Masons OF the Eastern Star Lodge, In
convention in Scottish Rite Hall yesterday, had
lively time Of It over the election OF officers A de-
t.rm,ned effort was made to abolish the control OK
the faction in power. but without success Mrs
Elizabeth Patterson. OF Brooklyn was elected Grahd
Matron; James ID. Batsford. OF Waterloo. Grand
Patron: Mrs f.. Lewis. OF Auburn. Associate Grand
Natron. Or John B. Green OF New-fork, Associate
Grand Patron; Miss Anna Brooks. Of Esther Lodge
l3rookIyn Grand Conductress. Mrs. Jennie Ray, or
Rochester was chosen Associate Grand Conductress
In the evening the Eastern Star celebrated It's
twenty-nfth anniversary with dinner at Nilsson
Hall. Eas, Fifteenth-st. Robert Macoy' one on the
BARBER was vice-chairman. over 800 sat down TO
dinner the majority Of whom were women.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
TIE ATLANTA NOT FIT TO Go TO BLUE
FIELDS

Washington June C.-CaItain bartlett Of the Al
lauta visited the Nayy Department this morning
and reported that the Atlanta was IN no cohul'loh
10 obey the orders sending her to Bluehe'ds lie
u,,s roorirnanded for the condition OF the vessel
when she returned from Nicaragua last year. thouSh
Il has since been demonstrated that he was ngt
wholly responsible. he ala not join me vcsSe u
tu she started home and the ship had Oeen IN bhd
shape for months before that The Atlanta has
sDrnt the winter undergoing repairs. ana was pu'
e., commission a short time ago, presumably IN "N-
CEMENT order Since that time her only duty has
hcnn IN tow the Constellation t. NewpOr' ana the
Richmond from thnt harbjr to League Island.
Naval officers think that somebody ON p2arn % .hs
Af.arta js opposed to spending the summer on the
Mosou-o Coast. II s said the Secretary OF the
Tqyv Will insist on the departure OF the Atlanta
fnr Riue0elds after some slight repairs at the New
York Yard II ~ convinced that the vessel needs
them otherwise the ship Will be sent al once u''f
p peremptory order.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
NORTH CAROLINNS GREAT DAY.
SECRETARY UOKE SMITH AHorsEs MUCH EN
riirsIAsM HY Az oRATION-IApE

Chapel TInl. y G.. Juno c-This IS tho biggest day
in tho history of the University of North Carolina.
II bcing The nlncty-ninth commencement of the IN
stutlon Iioke Smith. Secretary ~ tn Interior. de-
lycrod the address,. iir spoke on" hop- without
note. ami nis speech vas warmy received and
heartily applaudcI Iiis a,iuson to the fact that
SLAYER, anI reconstruction had h"en ~" twin evils
that had retarded th- material prosperity OF
Norfh Carolina aul tho South was r"D lived with
many manifestations Of approval Nh"" he sald
that the South loved the negro anf th'r" was no
room hore for C5xcyisri flc oud.cu"" broke forih
I'm rrent applause He 10 -.lentair ut!mai"i mat
'he now tariff hill would herom" "A la~ - J'I. l.
nnl the luy!aeihl" Democracy Vr' s'nt irc'N' 'Al7
new with yren' ioN. 81,
The ri"-ch made profound impression. and Oil
timers declare fhat ~ f. th" greatest ora'nn irhf
~r..I hore iu q quarter ~ century. Last night
Secretary Srth auf hie VIC. rsf -t"l hy th" la4 s
~ the faruitv. hcll brilliant reception me n"-
gree of ILL.,. j.. vas conferred cu him
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
ENDING THEIR COLLEGE D4 fS
SCHOOL OF OPERA AND ORAToRlo.
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AWARDED Foh T''o'
FICTENCY IN MUSICAL STUDIES

GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS AWARDED 'Oi' 49,
FIcIENCY IN MUSICAL STUDIES
Tho frs. annual commencement Of The New orN
School OF Opera ard Ora.orlo was he'd las' c' 81
inc at the Msnde.ssohn Giee cub Han 40 40
West Fortlath-st. A large audience was prem
and each number on the programme was rev q"
with prolonged applause. The Ladies CAoral C.iaS
gave evidence OF their thorough training and tner
singing was much enjoyed. Miss JosePaa Mriarh y
A. s Holt Miss Jeanne Thrs and Mss Jose
Arias each sang solo. AMI received numerous nor q
tributes Three French songs were sung by M's'
Maud Bliss r. a manner that capivat i the a"i''
ence and won for her four enthusiastic recalls. Il
was announced that her work in the schools eNh-
bition of opera had secured for her an e1sagemeH'
for next season wlth Francis Wilson. An address
was made By Emilio Agrlmonte. director OF 'he
school. and 4 synopsis Of the work was given. AZ
the close % the address soos were sung py MISS
Sara carr. Mrs. Adih Ioingsworth-Watk Mss
Adele Arnod. Miss Anna lIolbrook' Mrs. LOUIS
Cornu. Miss Char.ot,e Jordan AMI da't by the
Misses 1'hrau and carr. After the reading Of the
sccrctary's report diplomas w're awarded ara 'hv1-
ais presented by Mr. Agramonie. rs fo!owS;
Oratoro courge-The Misses Alice KILN and Lulu
NJ Scranton The medal Of honor-Cold medal
given by CASTOR Blay. Miss Clarl;a ptl SOAR.
Roosevelt Scbuvler Miss Clarietta bel Solar. and
silver medal. g ven by Emilio Agramont", Miss Char-
Mrs. Wilbur A. Boodsood, Mss Maud Bliss &9ld
medal given by Mrs. G. 6. Worthlngion MISS
Sara carr gold me lal given BY Mrs r; s Robin
son. A. : Holt. Third year. gold medal Slvch "
John l.. Rurteit. Miss Rena Atk.a'on; gold medal
given by Mrs. Gustav .seichard Emilio ID o'osofI.
Special gold medal for opera comque SFen, I,,, ns
Mrs Harrison Il Moore. ir.. Miss Maui ENss
Oratorlo course. first year, god mcini. gwen uy
Emilio Agramonte Miss Ma; Ecrnett; .ccon! }er ~
gold medal given by 9. De Forest Miss Luiu ~
Scranton. silver medal given By II. K. Romeyeh'
Miss Alice KILN. - ,,-- I,
Vocallzaton gold medal. given by Mrs. Charles 4.
Flint. Miss Cartl Del Solar, next IN ncF,,, Mss' M
May BENNETT Solfcgcio gold medal gwen 10y
Emilio Acramonte. Mas Josi" Aras; silver medal
given by Mrs joaquin Ferro Miss L"on!e -.
Samm Musical dctation. silver medal given iy
Bcnis min Guerra. Miss Nina Agra~ont"; next IN
merit Miss Josie Arms Iethols OF voice tcocIns.
a,lver medal Miss Alc, KILN. next In merit Miss
I,ulu VI scranton Vocal topics. silver medal MISS
Alice KILN. NIX; IN merit Miss Carltn lpei ''1iar
In mort Miss Iosr Aras Ply Fical culture. silver
mclals tho Misses Nina Agram 1nte aud ''!rfa -.
Solar. After % Nnpl chorus hy the Ladies' 'horat
CIPrs. Mr. AgramOnte r"c.iv'l from hiS pups 4
hlnm.nl sclrf PIN. and mlle nttns r-pN.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
.-oruER PLEDGE BROKEN.
continued from First Page.


-. ohio, wilson washo w00mer' Wright 'N"'''-
a. veesrs Baldwin Barwig Bretz' Bricsner
penocras -, Bryan Bynum. Cldmus Capehart.
BrookshNe c,usev Clancy. Cobb Mo) Cochran,
csnnon r - combs. Cornish Covert. Dunn. Dunphy
coSeen rri,nqn Everett. Fielder F"rmaii "eissen-
pureoO" ,s-,e- Griffin. Hanes. Han C'nn'' ha"mo"u'
ssae' ,,.,es Hendrix. Holman Hunter lKro, N'i's'
Hare. 10, -, LYNCH Magner Martin McDannoid'
Ispham r,.conn McKaig. McNasny. ONeh (Mass).
yeE''r'"' ,alioton ON Va.). rFott. Rayner Reilly
Psarson' ,,orseon (Ach) Richie. Rusk. Ryan. SID
RKhsfaS sine sors Sperry. Springer stevens Tai
l,y. SEA-. Taylor dndJ. Warner WcadocN' N''lAmS
p ,a Wolverton-'o- ~, ,-, nat.
Gl) sn. ,,'.. Nessrs Baker Han). Rel 'Coi' DAVIS
Popu'',,s ,,,sson. KEN McKeighan. Pence-s'
n-+,,rte Of the Committee on Banking
The so.cy for the original Brawley bill sus-
and Cui .hn oneration Of the 10 per cent tax as
pendins - .,v ~ certificates, etc, by clearing
10 the I'd other organizations last year merely
housSog the verbiage 50 as 10 MAKE !. iiloIg - eN
clane ,.3s defeated on viva Voce Vo'e. A"eii
phclt oSnaI " bin was lost. also without a d.
Inc origin" '
vision. was the end Of ten days debate. re-
TINS occasioned some surprise. and the an
sul Dap'ent n,"' was received amid much confusion
with apyn Iayrsn Dem. Ind) moved that the House
MI. .nDoit.ee ID ~ the Whole take UP the Indian
n Coanriat;on biz for the year ending June 80
App greed to. and Mr.. O'Neil (Dem, Mass
,ook the chair. ~. g.. .,o,,,, -. ,bo
MI, 'Nsnonsed with Mr.. Ray Rep y. "
n n..s.ad " The clerk began the task of wading
oolsU'S ool,SS the i80 printed pages of the document
throssd oSsd proceeded only little way when an ar
snssncnt sa Effected by which n Mr. ,hd Ray b With ai
cIe"unIroan Grew lin promised that the House should ad-
MI ~, r. then being five minutes Of o'clock
pun. pT,ssn the Committee had risen. Mr.. Holman
w !, difficult TO carry OIL: his agreement,
many Of the members Gojefnf zdse to To,~5 Ss
:. "a adjourn. but Mr.. Bynum Oem, Ind) de-
sm.naed = the yeas and nays.
The vote resulted: Yeas. lo4: nays. 80 So the
uaase at 3:25 o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
HOUsEwARMING OF THE HARLEM DEMO
CRATIC CLUB.

The Harlem Democratic Club had housewarm-
irg last evening in It's handsome and commodlous
new clubhouse No. 1876 West Onehundred-a land
twenty sixth-st, which is greatly superior IN most
resnects 10 the old quarters In East e-hundred-
and-twenty-nfth-st The gathering included many
prominent politicians OF Harlem. Mayor Gilroy.
Dock Commissioner White. Postmaster Dayton. Po-
,Ice Justice Wede and other' swell known Tam
manyites mingled with the crowd, although ma,
iority of the club members have Ant-Snapper and
Ant-Tammany tendencies. -
The annual election was held last evening anu
resulted as follows: President, Patrick L. Grimm;
vice e-preslden Cyrus L. Sulzberger and John j.
Hopper; treasurer. Atmore |" Baggott recording
secretarv Eugene Soudhem corresponding secre-
tary Herman c. Boehme: executive committee. 10
serve three years. Edward p. Steers j. ;. car,
vslho John p Ketcham, Daniel p. Hays and
Frank t. Towle: inspectors Of election. J. Charles
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
CORNELIUS A. CADMUS WAS THE MAN.
IT WAS HE WHO TOLD THE CORRESPONDENTS

IT WAS HE WHO TOLD THE CORRESPONDENTS
ABOUT THE SUGAR TRUST CONFERENCE.
Washington. June 6-Walter Castor. Of Wilkes
barre, Penn. the wire-manufacturer, who overheard
conversation about the schedule IN the rooms OF
n L. Terreik OF the Sugar Trust in the Arlington
hoie, was again before the Senatorial Investigating
committee this morning. and the committee sue
eeasd IN securing from him the name OF the Con
uessman TO whom he said that he had heard
enough 10 convince him that the Tariff BIZ would
no' pass unless the demands Of the Trust were
granted. When Mr.. CASTOR was asked to give the
name o. the hitherto mysterious member OF the
mouse ne demurred and the committee took vote
VI the question. whether he should be compelled
90 30 or be amenable TO the criminal prosecution
instituted agains. Messrs. Shriver and Edwards for
refusing to answer
ine vote was three TO two in favor OF insisting on
sh ~ answer. and when the question again put
,, A Cadmus. OF Paterson. y. J., representa-
css OF the Vth District Of that state. II was Mr.
r ne. ar Castor said ne overheard and his state
ppsn, was the basis Of the stories In The Nal, and
s.cn sacn caused the correspondents named 70 BE-
i,svagnt ~ before the Investigating Committee After
sa as Information had been obtained from Mr.. Gas
M n, |acenus ciaus who appeared without delay
csI.s Sadmus told the committee that he had re-
sed ssaved the Information impaired the newspaper men
n,,aa ,1vm Ar Castor He did not know Mr. Gaston's $
sel ses'sl acquain;ances. VINO found common ground
ter !. interest In the Tariff bill Mr.. Castor. said the
,.'lness .taness told him that he awakened by loud
song ang IN the room next his al the Arlington. and
snnpsheq snsrq 70 listen 70 a conversation about the
.ssr saf schedule; and from what he heard he felt
hussned 49, that the Tariff bill would not pass unless
ny sugar Trust secured all II wanted.
., ar; Cadmus asked IL Mr.. Castor mentioned
y,.nn ~ nm the names OF Senate who en-
nseu IN the alleged conference overheard by Mr..
wvsslon Mr. Cadmus answered that Mr. Castor
ny ay nave mentioned names. but he wanted to tell
~. committee right there that he One wi;ness did
ne matter '
s' cadmus not pressed this point.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
THE PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN CLUB INcoR-
PORATED.

The Patriotic Republican Club, new organza-
tion OF the XXIId Assembly District, has peen
incorporated and Will soon move into It's handsome
new clubhouse in Fast Seventy-eighth-st arse
number OF the members OF the Loyal CLUB nave
Joined the new association and the names OF many
Of the best Republicans OF the district are upon
its rolls At the last meeting of the CLUB, held or
Tuesday evening DR. W. W. Hicks and Coionei
c. H. Denison made speeches on the issues OF the
day. which heartily applauded Resoiutions
OF John r. Gunner. the former Republican leaaer cs
of the district and say that 1t IS the sense OF sne
club which consists of regular Republicans, tnas
Mr. Gunner shall not in the future be permitted
to mar the prospects OF the Republican party.
BENJAMIN Oppenhemer is the president or tns
Patriotic Club and G. F. Schmitt Is secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-06-07
vD NrCOLL AT RrRRS

De Iancey Nicoll called at Police Headquarters
lag, evening" but went away after exchanging a
few words with Captain Cross. who happened 10 be
taking his turn as captain ON night du'y ", MR., re-
Captain Cross refused TO say anything aDont ue
object OF the visit. but superintendent byr ~ :
bad remained at headquarters later than usuai ar NJ
bad Ell the building only a few minutes before NJ
Xicoi's arrival Il was generally believed that MI
Nlcou had expected TO meet him there