davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRA VELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving yesterday on BOARD
the Hamburg American steamer Augusta victoria
from Hamburg and Southampton. were w. Abbey.
Miss Abbey. A. NJ Bjorne, Mr.. and Mrs James
Baird. w Mercer Baird. Charles Baird. General
c. Christensen. Mrs. Mary s. Cary Sheldon Cary
Charles Collins, Frank II. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Livingstone Davis. Miss Emily c.
Darling Mrs II. G. Deliver. Hugo Gutenberg. T. j.
Emery DR. and Mrs Victor Godschmldt George
de Geofroy Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Grace. Leopold
Hayum. j. a. Hurtzig. August Krause Henry
Antonette Minister. Richard Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund J. Phelps. Miss Ruth Shepard Phelps,
Miss L. H. Russell Mrs. Ruth C. Richardson.
Eduard Staackmann f. J. Witehouse Rudolf
Wedees and Mrs. Marie Zell.
The steamer Moravia. OF the same line, brought
among ner passengers Robert Warlowi, Mrs VIA
Georg Borchsrdt Rudolph Engler, Albert Kauf-
mann NJ Lyons Mrs. Charles 8. J. Rngsles. Pro-
lessor u stanowsky Carl Schwencke and Victor
Won usar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
SHOE FIRMS pleasant QUARTERS.

every State and Territory in this country. The
aim OF this weknown house for years has been
to make perfect-ntting shoes. and to combine with
comfort all the style and originality that the best
designers in this work can furnish. The result OF
this policy has been the Wide popularity which
Burts shoes now enjoy.
For the accommodation Of the residents OF New
York city and the vicinity. the house has chosen
one OF the most central sites in the city for
tail store. 1t Is AZ No. u West Twenty-thrd-st.
where the firm carries a complete line OF It's shoes
in stock. There IL now displayed in the windows Of
Edwin c. Burt Co, at the foregoing address,
handsome exhibit OF shoes for which
striking in design finish and appearance. The
wants OF customers are carefully looked after by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
ROLLED HER TOPMAS7S OUT
THE SHIP CLARENCE s. DEMENT, ARRIVES IL
PoRT-A CURIOUS STORY OF TROU-
BILE At SEA.


The ship Clarence 5. Bemen; arrived here yester
day from Fayal where she had put in after losing
her toi,rnas:s on her voyage from Liverpool to this
port. The Belnent left Liverpool. March IS. on
MAY o5 she encountered a gale from the southeast.
accompanied BY tremendous seas. in which the snip
labored heavily The wind suddenly died out on
the evening Of May %. leaving the stl running.
in the trough of which the ship lay rolling She
rolled 50 heavily that all three Of her topmasis went
by the board. Carl Anderson twenty-five years oo'
a native OF Sweden and a sailor on board the snip.
fell from aoft when the topmast went by the board
and was Killed. Joseph Murphy twenty-one years
old a native Of Germany. washed overheard
from the mlzzep rigging and was lost The wind
suddenly started In bow again from the north-
west before morning and Increased 70 Almost hur-
rlcane force. On the morning OF March y me
steamer Rotherheld bound from New-Oreans 70
Liverpool, came along and took the dIsao.e1 snip
,nasts were rugged. and doctor attended 10 hve
OF the sailors who had been injured during the gaze
The sailors were all soon abe 10 90 duty, ana were
al right when the ship arrived mere yesterday
airs and Gains until she struck the Jersey coast,
when she had a strong eastery gaze fo..oWed by
cam. she was taken in tow by a tug, ana Drought
10 this port. The adventures OF the Btment are
not over. however, for the tug was taxing ner
10 the Atlantic Basin the ship went hard ana FAST
aground. 49, -, .-.
the story OF the Bement rolling out her topmasts
was telegraphed from Liverpoo, when the RotheT-
field arrived there. and was puoAshed IN Inc
Tribune. ., 1.,
The Clarence s Bement is commanded by Captain
Franck who said yesterday: We were not IN
jured BY the high winds. but the high seas. don I
believe that any wind that ever Dew cou.d iaKe
the Of the Bement as that tremendous
SWeu did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOrNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Board OF bduca'lon nc un
,r,,r.aav n,gbt "a q Board OF Canvassers on the
- 20 authorize the issue Of certificates OF III
debtedness 10 borrow $4,000 for new school pumu-
,ncs and the enlargement of present school ouiIu-
ines. Some of the inspectors. through ignoraiVe'
made their returns on the city election pans m
steod Of 70 the Board Of Education hence 'natteS
we're slightly Complicated full canvass however
showed nearly hundred maJorI.y iUr ~ The
of the schools take place On be t in the
evening June o. and that they De ~, ne accnnrno
date large number people 1t was decided tIn5
me 49, a member OF the board, 10 the grauu7
ate making the highest record In his nther
Se en medals for various contests in the schools
in the a SEW, lew SNcXaier younges, daughter Of
osd Pearson Of Krockbalynoe House Bansna-
Connty Tipperary. Ireland. died at her nome. no
- Iiniion-aye Yesterday Her husband iatnsl
W was formerly surgeon on one o. Great Britain :
warshlDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
YONKERS.

Tea will he served at the Workers Lawn TENN"
Clubhouse the afternoon of Memorial LAY pY
Mrs Clifford Bellows and Miss Post Inc
yo,Lers Teutonia Society will celebrate It's thirty
eighth anniversary at Teutonia Hall on June =.
Mayor Peene and Rudolf Eickemeyer. chairman OF
the Board of Water Commissioners are among
those who are expected to make addresses
The Entertainment Committee OF the AohNe's
Lawn Tennis Club has arranged for two iniornai
dances to be given at the clubhouse on tle ,rha
ings Of May % and June 3. at O'Clock, 81, ne
patronosses will be Mrs. John KeairicK Bnnss,
Mrs NJ A. Post: Mrs. John Reid ancr Mrs W lnla ,
r. Innis. The brigade OF the Gus "U Wins
will have an outing to-day at lnveymGre III la" y,
Chester Memorial services WIFI be held al
the First Methodist Church sunday evening me ne
Rev f. NJ Davenport, the pastor. VIII SPeth ~ oi
,,esons Z ifa 'The public schools OF the city
heeye erroroad 10 hold memorial exercises on
different days next week. schoo! 40 VII nave ave
special exercises in its assembly hali on i ueSLdi
afternoon az 1870 The High Schoo! cadets , VIII,
have memorial exercises ana drih at ne til' SS
Of the 1st Separate Comnanv at cloct, vi
Wednesday morning at . o'clock al the schoois II
unite in exercises at the soldiers monument III
the Manor Hall grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
HOME NEWS.
ppoNrNF,NT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-wlliam NJ Cramp, OF fh,i-
edelphia. and Commodore T. Nedder, OF EncottVihe.
y Y GILSEY-Ex- Congressman james herr, OF
Pennsylvania MARLBOROUGH-etephe w. LOT
- 80 co,orado and Miss Lolita. SAVOY-Profes
gar Victor Goldschmidt Of Heidelberg. WALDORF
Elk Governor John Lee Carroll. of Maryland and
A. j. Cassatt, Of, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
PLAINFIELD.

The "Tableaus Phan;asna' given In the ram
field Opera House on Thursday night ana le-
nAated last night for the benefit Of the Auxiliary
Board of Muh,enbcrg Hospital were snccess'uiy
produced and netted a liberal sum for mat cnaritE
inc novelty Of IL. entertainment; CONSISTED IN, t4e
manner Of rroducis. the tableaus each one OF which
s.ovy dissolved into ano. ler. The most prominent
yoJng women in P.alnfeld society took part IN me
fabiesus and their handsome costumes and pretty
uos.3es coupled yvth natural Sraces. made the en-
tcrtainncnt a most enjoyable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Il. F. SUTHERLAND INDICIED.
A DETECTIVE TO ZEE SENT TO CANADA TO
ARREST HIN AND SECURE HIS EX-

TRADITION
The Grand Jury in Brooklyn found six indict-
rnents yesterday. which not made public. as IL
was said when they were presented 10 Judge moore
that the defendant not in court The papers
were locked I'D in the safe OF the clerk of the
court. But It learned that they were all found
asans. Kenneth F. Sutherland the Gravesend Jus
tce OF the Peace who was convicted OF msdemeanor
in connection with election frauds in March. ne
forfeited his bah and fed 10 Canada: The indlct-
ments now found are believed TO be for Dailot-oox
stufirC In previous elections IN Gravesend as some
OF the INSPECTORS OF elections VINO had told OF his
share In this fraud were before the Grand jury as
witnesses. 49, - -.
The Indictments cover acts in each OF me six cleo
ton districts OF Gravesend. and are for felonies
This vii make ii possible TO secure Sutherianas
arrest II he can be found in Canada, as he is eX-
arrest Will be Issued, and a detective VIII be sent
with extradiilon papers TO arres; him II co2vciea
he can be sent 20 State Prison and can JON John y.
McKane, whom ne assisted in balo;-boX stuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOK l. YN.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE
ARor-T 1900 PUPILS MARCH THROUGH THE
sTREETs-REVIEWED BY THE MAYOR
AND OTHERS.
Under threatening skies and with occasional
snrinkles OF rain the annual parade OF the cni.dren
ac,sd with the brooklyn Sunday-Schoo. Union
was he'd Yesterday afternoon. The number OF those
who took part In the exercises was Jess than was
expected. owing to the weather. but fine showing
was made On account OF the dampness OF the
ground the Prospect Park division did not enter
tha narl hut ike the other eevcn divisions marched
in the cIty streets. The reviewnS stand Tor this
division was near the Mcmoria. Arch IN re plaza
OF the park and upon f. "erH aEor A.,rrl'
Admiral Ganrardi. s II G:aings. william Berrl.
charles f Teae grand marsha, and DINERS fnere
were thirty schools and about twelve thousand COLI
dren and their teacn-Ts IN the ranks; whc2 my ,S
reviewed Many bright banners were borne "y the
different schools - -. a.. and
flags were displayed upon many pubic aad prNa, i
buildlnss The occasion was tne s&ty-ni'h am. an
versary OF the Brooklyn Sunday-Schoo' non
which Includes l72 schools and about '''' cn''nie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
DEATH FROM A BLOW BY \ POLICEMAN

DEATH fttOM y DIV" - -
Charles Mcclure fourteen years old. died yeS'er-
day AT his home No. 1876 South Fourth-st' from
poritonts. the result OF blow in the stomach az
legged TO have been struck by police officer in
front of the Novelty Theatre, DrGgs-ave. ana south
Fourth-st a month ago. In his anto-mortem state
ment 10 Coroner Creamer. the boy said ne was
standing In front OF the theatre Wren me ofhceT
ran toward him. chasing sevcTai DINER haSS' any
struck him with his hand In the stomach. me on
Ger had then apoloezed. saying that he had ms.
taken him for one ~ the other boys mat hlsn,
the boy suffered severely. Dr. Ruppe.; ot No ~
south Fourth-st. called In. and. learning the
answering the description given by the boy were
taken TO his bedside FOR Identification ana ne Ply
narents a lege he pointed ont the man. Noinins
further was done IN tho matter. Coroner Creamer
has ordered an autopsy to be made on the Doly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE WINAN TRIAL TO BE POSTPONED.

General Benjamin F. Tracy wrote to District
Attorney Fellows yesterday that 1t would be I'm
possible for him TO appear In General Sessions
Monday 10 begin the trial OF Erasius Wiman. his
client On A charge OF forgery A motion will BE-
made TO postpone the trial until the third Monday
in June Colonel Fellows said he would probably not
oppose the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Thelatest Investigations by the United
States and Canadian Governments show
the Royal Baking Powder superior to all
others in purity and leavenlng strength
.Glotemeuks by other manufacturers to the contrary
hor bru dtfn,xd6y official authorities Illustrations
ofNe g6eiaI reports. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
Ne U-JERSEl.
IEPS EY CITY.

William p Douglass, ex-Judse Of the First DIS
trict Court of Jersey City. yesterday appointed
Police Justice for the Second criminal Oour. nc
,s sworn IN AZ once and will enter upon his duties
to-day Mayor Wanser in Trenton wen nc ae-
cidsd 70 name .Judgn Douglass, and the idct was
secretary. the telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
~ MEMORY or JESSE sELTGMAN.

Services in memory OF Jesse Se.gmanr Will be
he'd by the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asy
,um Society on next Wednesday afternoon at the
institution, Amsterdam-ave ana One-nunoredapQ-
thirty-stxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
MAINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4si Sunset 40 Moon am o6 Moons age :"
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-saniy Hook .... Gov. Island 80: I!eu Sa,e 20
i N sandy Hook II 81 GOV. Island lZ'lo Hc ""' -V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Steamer Furnessia Gr, Harris, from Glasgow. sailed
from Neville for New York May p. .
Steamer Campania (Br. Hanes. from New-York May
II for Queenstown and Liverpool passed Brow Head al
IL 40 p May %.
Steamer Ocean Dutch. Cassens, from Rotterdam Tor
New York passed tho Lizard May %.
Steamer LepantO (3r Wise. from Ncw-NOrk May y TOR
Antwerp. arrived at Graveseld May -.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Stengsr. from New-York
May II. arrived Rotterdam at m May %.
Steamer Pocahon,as (Br. James from Palermo May 10
for New-York passed Gibraltar May %.
Steamer Calico (Beig) B-athewalte. sailed from Rio
Janeiro for New-York May o.
steamer Paraense CBr Thomas sailed from Para for
Nev-York May %
Announcements.
Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used Ter FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS n
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD.
sOFTENS THE GUMS. AILAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND collie. and the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA. Sold by lists In every part OF the
world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS y BOTTLE.
"Zuirbra" F. & w. "Waubunk."
E. W. New Collars E. d W.
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.,
10 WEST s0TH-Sr
Diseases the system GentoCrinary Organs,
Impotency and Sterility. Hours 5 70 /. 70 $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Let us remind you once in a whih
of that light Overcoat that ought to bs
worn every evening now, and verv
often this Summer. $40 to $50.
We should hardly consider it neces.
sary to say that We have plenty Of
black cutaway coats and vests. wera
we not selling lots of them to people
who say they can't get their size at
their regular clothiers. By the way.
this is the result of keeping our makers
at work and not being scared by the
"hard times"
Shoes, hats, furnishings, and Your
money back if you want it.
Closed at seven this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE rrince
STORES. 22e ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
0TTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

~ So, Mails close Vessel sails
Ks.er Wilhelm n. y q Lloyd. Genoa ~" III 'o - -
'hNl'. i'i., 'N'.... -, 900 A m p:3O m
La T14raue Frcrch. hafre.-.....' 80 ~ 80 - = -,
CIV q Rome Anchor Gltssow...' e"' d III =, ~ y -,
.li~ Atl-Trans London ..+.--..''.. - % a -,
Nit~ ii" ,''..' - a m 100
N'rl4hl' ->c,I,- AM ,,.,'ts 1000 a m 1900
q NlNN'' 80. tg.,s,n a m 100 N
l.tsiara. Cromwell. $cw-Orleans... '..'.'' % -
~ p. ,'' o. 900 2
, hRii"' go, i:,f,c.,o~ ........ 800 ?
AmerAa ThinEyaila. Copenhasen...'' '''''''' Nv "
MONDAY. MAY IS
rroquols clyde. Jacksonville. ......-- sup "
TUESDAY. MAY %
It,vo, y q LLOYD. Rremen. ....... 900 m ~ N
Nae..hee. Savannah. savannah. ''..'''' ' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
IN PARTS or ABOUT 50 PAGES EACH

ing styles;
ms PARTS OF ABOUT 50 PAGES tA''l
These parts are bound In hen,s n% cost d
are supplied ut ~l.Oo eac"' h
complete work Ss'oo. ,.-... Par, III. asa
Yar., and II age devoted 70 Eirope III Central
rirns Az" Iyest indies and Canada. Part Soad ssi
ianI New-Yorl< New-Jersey. Fennsy inA ohio and
he sb Atlantic states VII Indiana YcSrssEa
the Northwestern states. Part VII na-ts 70 ao
the Southwestern and PACING s"A'eS
now ready: balance soon -,
IN ? VOLUMES OF ABOUT 200 PAdEs tas'.
cloth. marbieu edges, SO sasn lii M edseA
Tor complete worh,:, ~ Tor coniDlete ww,Sars5
Full leather J.iIt edges. 500 each "
for complete vi Fcreien Countries Volume IVES Of
rn,,d states Volume now ready M, re the work
binding and those Of our 70 purchase th: Sss
The second volume may be ordered 7" ~ ,
S paper Bound Parts may be purchase yle suit
"a =, an time we rebini them =. aser can sx:
purchaser N COCO TUma" FOR small addiuGsasst
charge For Instance by paying = IN two sabssn.n
paper-hound parts VIII be t other styles OF on'
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When books ordered by nal tund parts 10 esns
cos. OF deSery op0s Volumes Of about 200 essss'b BY ~
when wrapped u pounds ard are
press. charges following u
COPIES wAY az SEEN s,....
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G.y, or at the main ONCE Oh
fs4 Nassau street
SAMPLE PAGES n.
III, Il. .cnt 10 those unable 70 .scins tire
Trsbune Office and de:iro mon receipt -
print and style of the A''"'
. 80 THE TRIBUNE. Nsw.S0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
STYLES AND PRICES.

Tho rr,hun- eaition of the IndeSed Aunanvsd
The World is "A freshly revised ana I'll ~" IL viii
lillian of what IL Itself a. new NoEN. mario
he comnIcted In about f25 large Lures
nares The book when closed nv Of the
cr3s,nches The whole or any par, y,tIoW.
w"rI, is sold to our readers in the 'o'
IN STYLES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
MONDAY. MAY IS.


Have. y o LLOYD Bremen. ....... BOO
%ac.lrhee Savannah. saNannah-....'' $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
SMITHS TRIAL FOR HEREsx.
The Argument On the Appeal Begun
in the Assembly.

Saratoga, N. Y, May 24.-Interest in
the case of the appeal of Prof Smith was
clearly manifested this morning and
during the devotional service, which oc-
cupied the first half hour, the gallery was
unusually full. Mrs. Smith was present.
accompanied by Mrs. DR. Briggs, of New
York, DR.. Henry M. Field, Dr. Rollin A.
Sawyer and Prof. Smiths mother and
brother.
AT 1910 o'clock the assembly was con-
stituted as court and the reading of the
records in the case was proceeded with.
These papers contain the record of the
synrod notice of appeal and the appeal of
Prof. Smith. After the reading of these
papers, the assembly without opposition
voted to entertain the appeal of Prof.
Smith
AT 1890 o'clock argument on the ap-
peal was begun by DR.. Smith. The read
ing of the full records was moved, except
so far as they were to be used in the argu-
ment.
Prof Smith stated that he proposed to
argue only six of the grounds of appeal
instead of twelve. The argument at the
start concerned the existence of prejudice
in the members of the presbytery which
originally tried him.
THE NEWS FROM NASHVILLE.
In the Presbyterian general assembly
this evening, ex-Moderator Craig an
nOunced the receipt of advices from Nash
vile to the effect that the southern
church, by vote of "a to SO, declined to
appoint committee on conference on re-
union with the northern church.
The Smith heresy case occupied the en-
tire day.
Following are the charges on which
Mr.. Smith is beng tried:
!. The Presbyterian church in the United
States OF America charges the Rev. Henry
Preserved Smith d. D.. being minister in
said church, and a member Of the Pres ~ terry
Of Cincinnati, with teaching IN o pamphlet
entitled Biblical Scholarship and Ipspira-
tiOn, contrary to a fundamental doctrine
of the word of God and the confession OF
the inspired writer's in their composition of
the Holy scriptures as to make their utter
ances absolutely truthful l. e., free from
error when interpreted in their natural and
intended sense The above charge is sup
ported by eleven specifications, each giving a
reference TO the pamphletJ
2. The Presbyterian church in the United
States of America charges the Rev. Henry
Preserved Smith. d. D.. minister in said
church, and member of the presbyteTy of
Cincinnati, in a pamphlet entitled Bib
lcal Scholarship and Inspiration" while
alleging that the Holy Scriptures are in
sptred, and an 1nfallible rule of faith and
practice, with denying in fact their inspira-
tiOn in the sense in which inspiration is at
triUuted to the Holy Scriptures by the Holy
Scriptures themselves and by the confession
NJ a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
WORK oF THE HOUSE.
The Legislative, Executive and Ju.
dtcial Appropriation Bill Passed.

The Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dioial Appropriation Bill Passed.
Washington, May o. - Twenty-Five
minutes were devoted by the House this
morning to bills on the private calendar
and to committee reports. Then con-
sideration of the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was re-
sumed in committee Of the whole, with
MIR. Richardson, of Tennessee, in the
chair. Firing upon the civil service COM
mission was resumed at every opportun-
ity.
Mr.. Anderson, dem, of West Virginia,
moved TO omit the civil service commits
sion from the list OF bureaus whose con-
tingent expenditures were provided for
under the interior department schedule.
This was lost by a vote of 81 TO 5S. The
reading of the bin, including that portion
embodying the provisions Of the bill here
tofore passed by the House for the reor-
ganization of the accounting branch of
the treasury department, was concluded
at $3.50 O'Clock and the bill was reported
TO the House with the amendments All
OF those on which separate votes were not
demanded were agreed to.
DEDUCTION OF PAY.
The first amendment on which a vote
was asked was that by MIR. Hayes, dem.
of Iowa, declaring section 40, revised
statutes, providing for deducting the pay
of members for time absent, except on ac-
count of sickness, to have been repealed.
The yeas and nays were called, resulting
yeas l04, nays l27. The amendment
was therefore lost.
A yea and nay vote was taken on the
amendment offered by Mr. Enloe, dem.
of Tennessee, striking out the appropria-
tiOn for the salaries Of the civil service
commissioners aud clerks, which the
committee Of the whole adopted by do
cisive vote. IL resulted-yeas 80, nays
1853. So the amendment was lost
The same fate awaited Mr.. Caruth's
amendment to strike out the require
ment Of the bill that the clerks to be
temporarily employed in bringing up to
date the business Of the treasury depart
ment, shall be taken from the classified
service. The vote on this was-ayes As,
nays 127.
The bill was then passed.
The House at 5 O'Clock adjourned until
tomorrow at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA.
The Prohibition Reform Ticket
Elected at Norfolk.

Richmond, Va, May 24.-The munich
pal elections throughout Virginia to-day
passed off quietly. There was little in
terest save at Norfolk, where a sharp
contest had been waged and where the
prohibitionist-refor ticket triumphed
over the straight democratic organiza-
tion by a majority of from 900 TO l 800
A reform ticket was also chosen at
Basic City, over the regular democratic
nominee, by majority Of A.,
An unusually large vote was polled at
Charlottesville, though there was no ex-
element.
The election here in Richmond was
merely to confirm the result of the demo
cratic primary of some weeks ago. IL
was for all the general Offices, full coun-
Gil. half the aldermen and justices of the
peace There were no candidates other
than democrats, except in jackson
ward. the negro stronghold, where the
repu blicans had triangular fight for
Justice and councilmen. They made no
opposition to the general ticket, and the
election of their ward ticket was fore
gone conclusion. The vote was very
light. Generally, the results were like
the one here simply a ratification of the
will of the democratic majority, already
expressed.