davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BRAYTON IVES STARTS FOR SEATTLE.
lie INTIMATEs THAT 'RIcH DEVELOPMENTS
MAY BE EXPECTED IN THE SUIT
AGAINST TIE NORTHERN PA
CIFIC RECEIVERS.

CIFIC RECEIVERS
Brayton Ives the president OF the Northern m
cinc Railroad Company. left the city yesterday for
Seattle He expected he said to remain over To-
night In Milwaukee and 10 make Seattle on TUESDAY
night In time for the trial there OF his SUIT against
r. f. Oake. II. G. Payne and H. C. Rouse az re-
ceivors for the road. and for their removal
The resignation Of the receivers. MI. ives sara
before his departure. might be Interpreted as mercy
an attempt to foresiall their anticipated fa'e IN
the Seattle suit, or II might mean that the tecev
in h"lr "a 80 from Judge Jenkins in the Eastern DIS
rlct OF Wisconsin. IT IA generally thongnt NM al,
any case Mr Payne is out for gooh p'c'"'e VI HIS
poor health -. =, ,.a,o.,od ,h,,
itch deyeiopments might b. expected AT S"attie
one phaso 81 the suit. It IL unders,ood wou1 ne
the tracing Of the relation Of Nor,nern r ra,
SpuatO~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

by Barrett. "
Mount the Proriieni Loan Society-Hamllton Odeh
Ehret Abel-Joseph A. Thompson.
Kelly VS. Hoes TIL od pre +. Uasc1N-
People. ETC. American Steam Boiler Co-Luks l.
Lockwood.
Naonsy o Nsill-Frank l.. Donohue.
Whaen VS. Iiard-Frank l.. DonOhu".
Sidel La Mutucle de Frnnce Insurance Co-FraAb
lin Bien.
by Beekman. J.
Murray Barnum-James J. Meals.
Superior Court
BY Dugro. J.
Levy vs. valeutl-Thomas McAdam.
Galewski Bsrnett-John Tamage
Common Pleas.
BY Pryor j.
Matter OF Mcl3ride-Wilbur Larreniore.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Barrett. !.
George D. Burton United States Electric Forging -
- George Putnam Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

-
ALBBMARLE.
W. r. Rice. Chicngo.
]. ". Puts &. wife. Balu-
more.
T. II. Cauldwell. Long Island.
II. Davis & wife. Washing
ton.
A. A. BOYD g. family.
Auburn.
W. 8. Fanshawe. West
Chester.
r Alien g. wife. Elbernn.
IS. Ames & wife. Provi-
dence.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
/, l.. Clawson. Hamilton.
q. Merritt. Indianapolis.
r. G. Houghton. Boston.
Z. n. Clark. Topeka.
y. T.. Newell. Salt Lake CITY.
W. Wright. Providence.
BRUNSWICK.
q. +. Miles. st. Augustine.
". T.. Carr. chicago.
W. Il. Payne. Nashville.
W. white. Nashville.
". g. Thomas. Springfield
ohio.
L. Craner. Milwaukee.
h. Barton. Carnforth, Eng
land.
W. Barton. Carnforth. Eng
land.
BUCKINGHAM.
II. r.. HAYDEN. Hartford.
T.. l.. Ciillen. Hartford.
Mrs. r. Slhley a. family.
san Francisco.
EMPIRE.
J. II. Randall. Rochester.
!. =. BOcOck & wife. New
York.
Mics T.. Bncock. New York.
u. Louis 4 wife. Ncw-YOrk.
EVERETT.
&. @. sprague. Boston.
". T.. Dyno,t. Baltimore.
T.. +. Andrews q WE
Washington.
4. T.. Shipsley. Cambridge,
England.
r. q. Hope, bradford. Eng.
Or. q. Mckay. Newport.
". l.. Bryan. Columbus
GILsEY.
s S. Wheeler. Lima. Ohio.
ID. ". Smith. Boston.
c. u. William. Philadri'
phia.
a. j. shaw. Chicago.
M Carson. London.
". II. McNslly. London
II. e. Barley. Charleston
J. Wallace. scotland.
GRAND.
Dr. J. J. Gardner. Montreal
!. X. I.anders. Chicago.
W. ~. Perry, Wilkesbarre.
J.. a. y. Franklin. Balu
more.
L. n. Kane, saratoga
e. II. Whitney. New-lia"ep
4. T.. Rogers. Chattanooga
81. 4. Dolphin. Scranton.
HOFFMAN.
II. Crane. Baltimore.
r.. NJ. Fuller e. family
/. Madison. Wis.
&. ]. Thayer & family. Bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
THE RoNDS ALL SOLD.

vermilve & CO. announced yesterday that the
entire 100000 Lehgh and New-York FIRST mortgage
iftv-year per cent bonds onered oy the" ioi SUI"
scrlption yesterday were taken al z'io y. H. the
books being closed at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

George Putnam Smith has been appointed ~
Judge barrett. OF the Supreme Court. receiver Of
the United States Electric Forging Company Of No
~ Wall-st IN suit brought By George - Burton.
Of Boston THE company was incorporated IN July.
1894 with a capital stock Of rocofo under West
Virginia laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
.nr rytyrs UtRHTRGETS FATHER

\ story was published yesterday mat jacob mar
burger. Of this city. who died a few days ago ut
rrankfnrt-on- the Ma.n was the father OF Julius
Hamburger the Excise Commissioner. This wa.
untrue. az hr Harbargcrs father has beeh ocad
many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
GRAIN on WESTERN ROADS.

r. r. Gable president OF the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company. says that All roads
west of Chicago Will move more grain than ever
mex, year The regular quarterly dividend or the
road i, per cent. payable November has been de-
clorpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

Among the pass myers Sho will sail to-day on we
Hamburg American Line steamship Co!mo'' W."
be:
a. ,.u,coy cr,gar Dr Theodore Xngm1n.
H.. =, n Con'o,np Nr a1l Ms. % Legr.
Paul Essclbora Eivari !. lay
en-, mi Countess q 'hqcsa nnrcrcss Iu'zWk,
p,",,dn : G,,n,nr frank Bison Psrins. .
if.,ry Cr; rlci Z Mr. aud Ms william H. -
Pom T. f,ut,.n Schasfsr 49,.
Mr. and Mrs D. ". Hahn. y mann .In'fN ve-
Charles /. I'vde. Nus'tl i-Hu,s"l =
Consui Erik <. Herus 'onfE' NJ M'h"'"'
The white star Line steamship T'utoh'
rived here yesterday after pleasant VOYAGE a "a.
the Atlantic Of DAYS . hours and - minutes. CIV
brought 90 calm aud 90 STORAGE paesensefs
.argc number OF distinguished people came o''
the White star vessel. prominent among "'O'
were
United states Senator A. G. pr am MT - -
Bacon Georgia. h'sn 81. 4. p,osevsi,
Hall Caine snd family. or ''n ',r.
a.. a" ~ II q Have Mr. and Mrs. G'crs' !"
- ,..y., Scherelln
Justice inNraaam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
FORECLOSURE SALE OF NOVEMBER G.

The Reorganization Committee OF the Erie Sys-
tenn has called the second instalment OF the assess
ments on the stocks for October q, the second
November q. and the fourth December e. - a
share on preferred and 81 on common. All bonds
and stock must be deposited by october 20 Inc
foreclosure sale will be mad November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
GUESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS.

TIE fall in the temperature has hal beneficial
effect on the hotel business. and there was n
marked increase in the number Of guests who
registered at the leading hotels yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
Curouran ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII ""'
the London orc. Of The Tribune. 30 fse' '"'
- ......,.., o,.e. 10 leave th.lr adyeriisemsh"
ara interruptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26

4. c. Ziegler. Orleans.
J. r. Hardy. Chicago.
l. III. NJ AfkinsOn. Wabash.
Ind.
!. T. Duncan. Baltimore.
HOLLAND.
:. j. -. Mason. Baltimore.
q. NJ. Green. Chicago.
II j. +. Rust & wife. Cleve-
r.. 4. Waller 4 wife.
j. Chicago.
J. T.. Moore. Boston.
w. RlalF, Liverpool.
MARLBOROUGH.
e. l.. Wright. Omaha.
X. Foster. Baltimore.
NJ. a. Powers. Washington.
?. ". NJ. Lyman. Chicago.
IL. I. BOyden. Cleveland.
J. Dar1agh e. wife. san An
tonic.
METPOPOLE.
r. G. White g. wife. Provi-
dence.
!, ". T.. stephens. London.
W. +. Wright r. wife
Washington.
= &. J.. Bag. san Froncisco.
u. u. Anderson. Chl~aFo.
= W. Il. Warner. Philadelphia
NORMANDIE.
TX Governor ". II. Halle
e wife. Sprirgneli. Ma~
". ID. owen. indianapolis.
I. III. j. Simpson. Scranton.
IL. &. Armstrong. PfOvi
dsncc.
{. II. Nicolson. Denver.
T. Collins. Elm.ra.
= w. ". Chickerine d wife.
san Francisco.
a. ;. Hunter q wife. Utica.
T. PARK AvEYrE.
!. ". Roach. Boston.
W. y. Miller & wife. Chica-
go.
IL W. n. wesiburn. Greenfield.
wis.
p. j. G.. Roulette. IIagcrstown.
ST. CLOUD.
T.. Rice. Tacoma
= o. l. Dow. Chicago.
W. ID. Tyler. Tacomn.
J. II. Albec. Boston.
l.. q. Robinson. BRion.
!. ST. JAMES.
e.. -. Burke A. wife. Boston.
Senator ". &. Butler. south
csrOlins.
u. J. X. Louther. Washington.
]. Eland London. England.
n, J. Hoy. Washington.
u J. Chew. Washington.
STrRTEVANT
g. X. Hannah. Philadelphia.
L. y. J.. Matthews & wife.
Baltimore.
H. Eastman a. wife. Bait
J. more.
o. 81. Peet. 81 Louis.
u. w. Stone. Cincinnati
?, A. u. Paine. ~. Scott.
WESTMINSTER.
a. Hamilton A. wife. Pitts
burg.
j. II. West. Harrisburg.
y. j. ". Beale. Boston.
A. Beck Boston.
p {. :. Winner. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
Ivory SOAP
IT FLOATS
Do not do your washing with soap that hurts your
lands It will hurt the clothes, too Ivory ooap Is pure
and mild.
Ae.xsco

mn. mayer owed an assessment Of ~ 81. I hsN
no, been q client OF Mr.. Woodruff In five years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
TRtysArLAy ric rPIvgILERs

Among the pass myers Sho will sail to-day on 'n,
Hamburg American Line steamship Co!nmb'o vi"
The herald., 1895-02-27
THE ALEX P. MORE ESTATE
Valuable Papers Turn Up in the San
Francisco Courts
Prominently in a Contest for
the Fortune

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-County Clerk
Curry has just come into possession of
papers which lend an added interest to
the pending litigation over the estate of
Alexander P More. The stake for which
there is to be bitter contention between
the brothers and sisters of the dead cap
italist on one side and an alleged illegiti
mate son on the other amounts to 81, 500,
600. The son, calling himself ]. B. Quin-
tero de More, tells a story which gives
promise of even greater sensation than
the famous contest over the estate of Cap
tain q. S. Mcdonald. He seeks to prove
what was proved in the Nc
Donald case, that the dead bach
elor was father of a boy whose mother
was at the very time of his conception
living in lawful wedlock with another
man. Alexander p. More was a bachelor
capitalist who died in Chicago on Octo-
Der 81, 1893, leaving no will. His prop
erty was Santa Rosa Island, opposite Santa
Barbara, and the vast flock of sheep and
other stock grazing thereon, estimated
to be worth 81, 500, 600
More died without a will, leaving as
heirs one brother, John f. More, and
four sisters, viz. Miss Eleanor H. More,
residing in Oakland, Mrs. H. J. Orcutt,
Sesiding at Monroe, la. Mrs. C. A. Bald
win, residing at Des Moines, and Mrs.
f. M. Miller a widow residing in this
city; also a number of nephews and
nieces scattered over California Nevada
and Oregon. 1t is claimed that More ac-
knowledged the claimant as his son, al
4 L.. l.. Il
ways lived together, the latter employed
by More and still working for the estate.
Since the claimants birth three other
children have been born to the Quinteros
The More heirs state that Quintero's
claims are false and an attempt at black
mail. They claim that More was in the
East two years before Quintero's birth,
and that Mrs. Quintero during that time
resided in Santa Barbara. The case will
soon come to trial.
The herald., 1895-02-27
DOLPH BLAMES THE A. P. A.
Cole and Burke Referred to as the
Main BacksIiders
Trying to Bring Church Influence Into the
Defeat of the Corporation Attorney
and Congressman

Portland, Ore, Feb. 27.-The Catholic
Sentinel, the official organ of the Catholic
church, in the Northwest, has the follow
ing:
''The defeat of ]. N. Dolph for third
term as United States Senator is directly
due to the A. p. A. 1t is no secret that
the Senator was apparently short four
votes of election there were two votes
that would go to him whenever that num-
ber would be sufficient to elect. He was
then in fact within two votes of election.
Had Messrs. Cole and Burke, members of
the House from Multnomah county, voted
for him, as they were pledged to do, both
before their nomination and afterwards
by their entering their party caucus, Mr..
Dolph would have been reelected. The
reason these violated their ante election
pledges and their party caucus oblga-
tions is to be found in the fact that they
are members of the A. p. A.
'This society obligates its members,
directly or indirectly, to vote for no man
for office who votes for money for Sectar-
ian Indian schools; and by Sectarian, the
rumor in Portland, long before the defeat
of Dolph, that neither Cole nor Burke, the
latter an ex-preacher, would vote for Mr..
Dolph because he had voted for the Gov
ernment's paying for the education of
some Indian children at Catholic contract
schools -
The herald., 1895-02-27
AGAINST THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Serious Allegations nade Against Prominent
Officer at Albany

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 26.-Charges have
been preferred against William d. Painter,
district attorney of Broome county. The
deponent of the affidavit in which is con-
tanned the charges, alleged that the dis
trict attorney refused to allow the bank
examiner to examine the Chenango Val
ley bank, or to appear before the grand
jury of Broome county and present GER
tain charges agaist the officers of the
bank. The person who presents the
charges is a resident of this city and
newspaper man.
Colonel Cole, Governor Morton's private
secretary, took them over to the Attor
ney-General's s Office, and on his return
said that copy of the same would be
served on the accused man and time
granted him to file an answer. He
would not tell what steps would be taken
after that. The examiner OF the bank,
who it is said, was refused the privilege
OF appearing before the grand jury to
present the charges against the bank off
cials, will also be asked to file a state
ment. 1t is asked that a committee be
appointed to examine into and pass upon
the charges, and if the committee finds
that they are true that District Attorney
Painter be removed.
The herald., 1895-02-27

until their successors are elected and
threafter a board of directors shall be
elected annually, ON the day of the month
upon which the election of said first
board of directors elected as aforesaid is
held, unless different day for holding
such election is fixed by the board of di-
rcctors of such corporation, by its bylaws
properly adopted.
You will notice that the bill expressly
provides that the property necessary for
fair purposes cannot be given away or
sold. The Agricultural Fair Association
is now on exactly the same footing as any
other corporation, except that it must
continue to hold fairs. Under section 622
Civil Code, no profits could go to the
stockholders.
Last year the association, by extra meet
ings, made $40, 900, which had to all go
into grounds. Now all net profits made
outside of fairs by extra meetings can go
to the stockholders. furthermore under
section 81 the directors were liable for
the debts of the association, now all
stockholders are as in other corporations.
Stockholders have use of grounds when
not needed for fair purposes, but all re-
ceipts or the fair go into the special fair
fund and are not divided, but are retained
for fair purposes exclusively.
81 think, added the speaker, ''if the
gentlemen had read the bill theyswould
not have criticised it so severely"
The speaker added that charges made
against Major Barrett were unjust. Bar
rett was opposed to the bill and tried to
defeat it, Lynch says the Governor un-
derstands the bill thoroughly and thinks
it good measure. Barrett says
81 did not know the bill was in exis
tence until it was on a third reading in
the Senate. After it had passed the as
sembly opposed it, but it was too late. g
Mathews corroborated the statement
made by Barrett and says the latter had
nothing to do with its passage. Barrett
opposed the bill but not for the reasons
that are raised against it now. He has
been accused of going to San Francisco in
furtherance of the bill, but as matter
of act went there on other business, to
meet President Newton of the Fair Asso-
cation.
Senator Mathews voted for the bill and
does not think it bad measure. Some
seem to believe it. None stand higher
than Mathews for honor and integrity in
the Senate.
The herald., 1895-02-27
JoRDAN's CLAIM GOES THROUGH
An Eye-sore to Many Sessions Passes the
Senate

Sacramento, Feb. 26.-An old claim of
Contractor D. Jordan, that has been be-
fore every Legislature since 1878, passed
the Senate this morning by a vote of % to
II. Langford of San Joaquin opposed the
bill, denouncing it as purely a lobby
measure; but Ford championed the BILL
pointing out that now it has the APP
proval of the State Board of Examiners!
The bill has passed the Legislature but
failed to become a law because OF the lack
OF funds to meet the claim. The claim is
for $780, 900 and is for work done at Fol
sem prison.
Several important amendments were
made to the Linder county division BILL
and the bill as amended was ordered
printed and put on file for third reading.
One amendment provides that majority
of voters and taxpayers in.the district to be
cut off must petition the Governor for
such action, and another provides that
not more than 90 per cent OF the assessed
valuation of any county can be taken off.
The old light between farmers and
hydraulic miners came up when Ford of
Nevada, Plumas and Sierra urged the
passage of Spencers bill, already passed
ny tIt ASStlnDly, WHICH pIONlutS LOT
an appeal to the Supreme Court in
contempt cases arising from miners dis
regarding iniunctions. Aram of Suffer,
Yolo and Yuba led the fight against the
bill saying that all the old evils of hy-
draulic mining with slickens in the rv-
ers would begin Immediately after the
passage of the bill and would continue
while appeals are pending. Ford argued
that the right of appeal was only just and
appealed for the passage of the bill in the
name of justice and humanity. Martin of
Eldorado and Placer favored the bill, while
Hart of Sacramento opposed it, After a
long and spirited debate the bill was
passed by vote of twenty seven to six
and now goes to the GovernorIfor his sig
nature.
Langford's joint resolution asking Con-
gress to cede Goat Island to the State foruse
as a general railroad terminal was made a
special order for Friday next at 8 80 p. m.
The vote by which the bill providing for
disestablishment of law libraries was
refused passage was reconsidered and the
bill was passed. The bill appropriating
$42, 0C0 for national guard expenses went
to third reading.
Seawell's bill fixing the hours of labor in
logging camps was made the special order
for Wednesday at p. nj.
The herald., 1895-02-27
A RUSH OF BUSINESS
The Assembly Members Will Make the Best
OF the Remaining DAYS


Sacramento, Feb. 26.-From now on
business in the Assembly will be rushed
along during the nine legal days of the
session remaining. A resolution was
adopted to hold sessions every evening
except Sunday.
The general fee bill reported from he
County Government Committee was taken
up and amended in few minor points,
and passed to the third reading.
Bills were passed appropriating $40, 600
for the support of the Woman's Relief
Corps Home at Evergreen, Santa Clara
county; also the deficiency bill of $4,000 to
pay for a heating and ventilating appa-
ratus in the training department of the
normal school at San Jose.
McGowan's bill, already passed by the
Senate, to aid the dairy business by pro-
hibiting frauds in butter and cheese and
establishing state dairy bureau, was
passed after spirited debate.
McKelvey of Orange gave notice of re-
consideration.
Belshaw of Contra Costa, who voted no,
explained that he did so only because he
was opposed to increasing the number of
state commissions.
third Superior Judge for Sacramento
county was provided for by passing Sem
ator Burts bill making such provision.
Two Sacramento Assemblymen-Butle
and Hattield-voted against the bill. Orr's
BILL relating to the lien of judgments of
Federal Courts, was passed.
A bill providing that no colleges nor
seminaries should be incorporated unless
they possessed $500 capital was
amended so as not to apply to any exist
ing institutions and was ordered printed.
The bill making appropriation to repair
the Stockton asylum was passed.
Then came one Of the fights OF the ses-
sion on the so-called "scalpers" bill,
which prohibits dealing in railroad tickets
by any authorized agents, and fixes high
penalty for any one using such tickets.
The bin is i'll the interest of railroad com
panies and against ticket scalpers. When
it came up for third reading, Thomas OF
Nevada championed it, hut few supporters
came to his aid, and from the first the
sentiment of the Assembly seemed against
the bill, although it had the Senate's H.
aoraement Several members were no.
t.ced to quietly retire as the debate grew
hot, and avoided voting on the issue
Barker of Santa Barbara, a Populist,
amended fixing the minimum penalty for
violations OF the law at 5000 and requiring
that half the fine go to the informer.
Only the first part of the amendment
WAS carried. Thomas protested saying
ty u that would kill the bill
Osborn of Santa Cruz offered an amend
ment striking out the vital part of the
Iiif hut this was Inst hv vota of 81 70 Al
blHdsoe offered an amendment provid-
ins that the law shall not prohibit any
nsespn who has purchased ticket from
The herald., 1895-02-27
THE CADETS ALL RESIGNED
A Pretty Howdy-do Among Embryo
Naval Officers
The Boys Being Deficient in Their Studies,
and the Superintendent Saying So,
Was the Cause
out division

Annapolis, Md, Feb 26.-All the cadets
have sent in their designations to the
Secretary of the Navy except bennett of
the first class, who is endeavoring to hold
over until May. Seventeen naval cadets
received notice from Superintendent
Cooper of the Naval Academy, asking for
their designations. The notice was in the
shape of letter and said the cadets
named were deficient in their studies at
the semi-annual examination held the
first part of the month, and it was impos-
sible for them to make up the deficiency
before the annual examination in May.
The following is list OF the cadets who
resigneI
First Class--G. II. Mann, W. Biz
ard; Third Class-E. o. Sykes, Jr., s.
II. McMullcn N. T. Shelton, j. T.
Ward, II. 7. Wells; Fourth Class-H. H.
Bissell r. T. Durham, L. Fox, S. II. Nc
Carthy, w. A. Moore, ]. W. Tottenham,
II. H. Turner, l.. T. Wilcox, J. Sayles.
The herald., 1895-02-27

any authorized agent with bona fide in
tention of travelling on it from selling o.
giving it to any other person.
Messrs. Osborn, Dodge of Alameda, and
Waymire of Alameda, made vigorous
speeches for the amendment and against
the bill. They were roundly applauded,
and the vote on the amendment being
taken resulted in As ayes against 20 noes.
Applause and confusion followed the an
nouneement Of the result.
Thomas changed his vote from no to aye
and gave notice of reconsideration. The
feeling is that the Bledsoe amendment
nullifies the bill. 1t was ordered printed,
and another fight is expected when the
matter comes UP for reconsideration.
The herald., 1895-02-27
UP IN IDAHO
The Legislature Still jogging Along Except
for the Deadlock

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 26.-There were two
pairs today and one absent in the joint
legislative session. The result of the bal
lot for United States Senator was: Shoup,
IS; Sweet, Ii Claggett, IA.
A caucus OF Sweets supporters is to be
held tonight to determine their future
course.
A bill has passed both houses requiring
insurance companies to pay losses in full
notwithstanding any clause in policies to
the contrary.
ator-elect Mcbride of Oregon, expresses
the conviction that his brother will stand
with the silver men.
The herald., 1895-02-27
TALKS TOO MUCH
Corbett Intimates That nanager Brady is a
Little Too Previous

wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 26.-Champion
James Corbett, in an interview today,
said his manager, william A. Brady, was
talking too much.
81 see, he continued, that he allows
| can down Fitzsimmons in three rounds.
Now to be candid, do not believe l can
do that. l may defeat him in twenty
rounds or less, but | don't want to be
quoted as saying can knock him out in
three rounds. Fitzsmmons has put up
his deposit of $500, but he says that
makes no difference. | say it does. l
want Fitzsimmons to put up every dollar
that he agreed to-"