davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JAN. p. 1895.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JAN q. 1Sso
ARRIVED.
Monomoy Orr Jenkins swansea yan 10 S,r an
spa Ger: x-r Ha Ia SSu.A 'i Esy 70 " ca
A s..%. :; "a .s' p s:a x,,s
H %aie - a. 'S ~. bar r4 at s'io N. ,,,
sesinsw iarn Asus Jan Puerto Psaa IS
MHr n srs and ~ coss ms.sp to ans cyd. co.
rived at the bar a. midnight 10Th . ,,s ,..
steamer Nacooche~ Smith. from Savannah. with mare
ant stepmsr fawnse ingram Georgetown and Wilmington
with mdse to " = clyde a Co.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
steamer GIyandotte Walker. West Point. with mdss
and 70 the p 0a SnoK snd with
mdse and passenger 10 the Old Dominion IS 20,
SANDY Hook. Jan. p. $50 p. m-wind west moderate
gale. clear rrr
Cacioue (r, for Valparaiso auique. etc Buffalo tbr)
Hull: American Dutch. Rotterdam
NOTICE TO MARINERS
South Pass Rang. Front Light station .
Notice is hereby given that on or about January ~
front Hight Of the South Pass Ranss South Pass entrance
tho Mississippi River will be changed from white to
This notice affects the LAST Of Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, 1904 gsse i2 s Mo ss sni
trtct" 1899. page Is.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board -
Rear Admiral u 0 s. Navy. Chairman
Washington ID. C.. January e. 1870
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamers Calico ,Br. Gregory. from New-York jan
10. arrived at Liverpool January %
ysIS sae SO from Queenstown January a.
steamer La NormAndie pr. porot. from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
CREPONS
AND OTHER NEW GOODS.

AND OTHER NEW GOODS.
Special exhibit beginning to-day,
OF richest French Dress Goods.
Forty Cases Of New CrepOns.
CrepOns i'm straight, cross and
thimble Crinkles.
Crepe In France, in MeissOnier.
st. Julien, and new tones of
Brown.
Checked Novelties, with patches
of Satin.
One case of needle Twills-the
finest Whip Cord made-in cOlOrs !;
1925 per yard.
Shepherd Checks, even and
broken. London Tweeds and
Scotch CheviOts, with style and
distinction, 500 and 1925 per
yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
JERSEY CITY.

Frederick Crast. OF No +37 Palsade-ave.. Jersey
City. who Is charged with being concerned with b.
H. and Arthur f. Sumner. OF Linden. ~ j., In
forging receipts showing that the Summers had
paid taxes on their property. was arrested At his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Would No, Stand rt-"Hcre." Numbered the
South American President. rs a letter from that
Yankee importer with the word dictated at the bot
tom OF H." Yes. sire. humDIy sali the secretary
''Uave him fred on, OF the country on the nrst
steamer | am running all the Debating business IN
this country myself -tlndianapohr journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
MIRINE INIELLIGEN OLE.
MATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise II. sunset 5i3 Moon sets sos Moons ag'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN Sandy Hook so Gov Island a:l6 Hell Gai- u 70
A. SANDY Hook - 10 GOV. Island s@t Hell "a'e ii-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
TARRYTOWN.

Miss Helen Gould has given $500 for the endow-
ment OF II bed In the Tarrytown Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

home Saturday night and will be taken TO Eliza
beth this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

National League for the Protection OF American
Institutions Music Hall, $50 p.
Entertainment for benefit OF Epileptics' Home.
Criterion Theatre Brooklyn.
County Medical Society No. u West Forty-third-
St. $50 r. m.
Horse sale. Dahlmans, Twenty-fourth-st, near
Thirl-ave, 10 a. m.
Smith-Sprague lecture. Berkeley Iyceum p M
Independent Club entertainment, NO 2si west
One-hundred- and sixteenth-st evening.
National Christian League meeting. NO 80 East
Twenty-thrd-st, D. IN.
H. H. Ragans lecture on shakespeare. ~
James's Hall $50 .. m.
Harry Lee Post q. A. r.. anniversary NO I1'
South Eighth-st. Brooklyn. evening.
Riverside Association reception, No. 2s west
SiXty-ninth-st.. p. IN.
Professor Wisner's lecture. No. 535 Fifthave
Young Mems Christian Association anniversary
Association Hail. sl5 y. m.
The Rev Richard Hartley before MONDAY prayer
meeting. No 1l3 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80.
4, rou-a,ne .... Havre 23..............Fre French
an Havana, Jan 70. ........N & Sups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKRIV AIS "A ITir TiOl f@hI''
FIFTH AVENT- FIX Senator Isaac V. Baker.
r. NJ Comstock's ~ Y GILSEY-Congressman-
eject Wallace T. Foote jr. Of Port Henry. y. Y.
Northumberland A. s. Bushnell OF Springfield
Ohio MURRAY HILI.-Justice Charles F. Brown
OF the New-York Supreme Court. PARK AVENtE
Bank Superintendent Charles NJ Preston. OF Al
bany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. s. Taylor and AS
semblvman John b. Stanchfied OF Elmira.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-10
Buctlep, Waib., ansuit s1be 's6.

6r. &oobusser!
Seq liter sobt "gtobbusseren", uben
Epil bet bebite norite 8lab Imerifa.
Gn xins tattes "0RoObusseren" os bet
er: ban ipnes lite at foritaa fig noset
paa Labor Exchange. Seu, for at
"9foobusseren" ital fOmme paa rette
Spor, uil ies anbefale bam at 1ale:
Trials and Triumph of Labor by
G. B. De Benardi, Indepence, Mo.
Denne ct 8psernes BOg os buroe lez
ies af bpereneae Mano os &pinbe ioen
eanIfe 8erben. Sm Labor Exchange
par lat ,sans oueralt, ben panifelise
Opsape me6 9enipn til @rbeiosrlpprss>
maalet uilbe blipe lpit. 0en nil lpie
aue @pprssnaol -os buor iimpelt.
Seq ital lite opbol6e 9aierns meb en
lang Beitriuelie men pil iise big - teo
ifte fereno bu bat TENT for Trials and
Triumph of Labor, soc. 8 for 81.
9erlom Du sniter at sisre sobt for oine
lioenbe Meomenneiter, ba er bette ber
beoite way. Seq ital oplpie at nj allez
rebe bar 10 Bran@er i Malbinston, Is
i California. Seg bar orsaniieret
Brand 81 beri Budlep. Waeb be bebite
Dmifer til "&oobusserens" 2aiere forz
bliper ies Deres, Mearttn @r II.
81 ct ST. W&artin @ran ,neset tatz
nenrmelis for BANS genlisbeo, ,os fan OPP
lpie, at nj pieblittelis ienbte efter napnte
Bos, iom ri ifal siennemleie, iaainart
ben fon1mer os ibenoe. Sore 2diere
Tan faaleoes siere @esnius paa at bliue
tienbt meo 8osens Snobolb % Sheer.
&eb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-10
Gn libeu @ienbripelie at Yaitor 3.
s. Yee'8 Mngreb paa @oooten1plarne.

Seq fer ct @tptte af en- Paitor See /
SO. 33 al '&eform" for lsbe Mu9uf,
bpori ban ansriber @oo6templarne os
ftempler ben, iom @ubsforndstere os Mt>
aubsbprtere. Com @oobtemplar fins
ber jes mig berettiset til at sisre enbel
8emarfniuser til bans @triueri. Seq
tienber intet til Paitoren, men lal tun
opmme efter bans l1otolelier neunte
@tptte. Det ct iammeniat af iaa6an
uforitammetbeb os iaa usle 2osne, iom
ies noseniin6e bar feet paa Prent. 9an
tror lite, at 9ieuelen bat noset tmob
@oootenplarnes Wrbeioe. So ies tror,
ban bar temmelis meset i'nob beres ars
beibe; men faa6ant &rbeioe, iom bet
&aitoren ubferer meo ioooant Striusri,
bet bar ban uiit intet tmob. Set er al
San6ipnlisbeb for, at ban ct Baitoren
bebielpelis l1bferelien afiaabant. Pa>
itoren beber osiaa alle &riitne at fly os
fly @oobtemplarlo9en. Seq tror ians
belis man bat lonst iterre @runo til at
bebe aae itiftelise Tolt at ifp os fly
faabanne iom Poitor .. 3. 2ee. San
paaberaaber fig at uare en- &riiti Eiener
os en @ieleiprser, men iiteoenfor &riiti
Eiener ,naa ban uare Ell Satans Eiener,
os iitebenfor Sieleiprser lo6er Set til, at
ban er mere af en @ialemoroer; til faaz
lebes at ansr,be en- Gag Offentlis, iom
bet uiler fig tpoelis ban ,tte fienber bet
minbfe til, bet Tan .fte uere anbet .no
biepelf Onbtab. Seq ietter Rris paa
alt erlist Mfbolosarbeibe, % @Oobtemps
larne forisser ianbelis at sisre fit, iaa
be bar ilet lite fortient iaabant Nnsreb.
Seq Ter. enbel citeret af pore Ritualer i
iibfe go. al "Reform", bp,ltet er not
8euis til at temple Baitor See iOm EFT
itor 2psner. Seq ital osiaa tilfsis at
gapelanen 3osen lite er bunben til tun
at BRUCE be Der anfsrte Bsnner, men
bar Tribeb til at udlse, buab ban piI ub
af 8ibelen, % ba tauite @oobtemplarne
tan sisre liseiaa sobt l1bpals ION @d>
itor See. Seq bar fer brust enbel itarpe
l1btrpt, men ies paaitaar be er fulbt be-
rettiset at sienbriue paforens 2esne
os foriuare en- retfarbig Gag.
.. S. Qoietb.
unberwoob, Minn., Mus. 81. '05.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-10

9ulntb, Abe @ept. Treb Sbeuano,
iom nosen Gib bat uaret t Tanslel
mistentt for Morbet af Beter @aroen,
benste fig ioas, iuft efterat @ranoiurpen
baube beiluttet, at ban ifnlbe saa fri, os
ba nosle af meolemmerne fun nar nosle
faa @friot fra bans @eQe for at meos
belle bam bet slabe 8uoifab.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-10
''0fobbuegeren" bar mobtaset c

"&obbu9geren" bar nobtaset ct
fort BtQeoe at @orep.
Sra ct. @etersburs mebbeles, at Der
/ ben rusiiite 9ouebitab berifer iaaban
Stret for Mibiliiterne, iom unber ben
perffe geriobe af Mleranoer II Mesies
ring. ,Oer tases ale ,ulise Torbolbs.
resler for at beitptte Reiisren. sus.
lamb % Trantrise presier baarbt paa
Sapan for at faa bet til at rsmme 9alp>
sen 2tao Euns. Sapan Fal tilbpbes
s6, ,ooo, 900 Iaels, % bu,s bet tile pil
rsmme 6alueen ba, ifal bet tasts traf>
tisere Gorbolbsresler.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-10

- abonner paa ~saebbugsereu1 l6a
The morning times., 1895-12-18

Chicago, Dec. ia new phase ~ the
Armour. and Pullman bomb sensation de-
yeloped this morning, and In the opinion
or the city detectives and postal inspec-
tors there is now Il more direct connection
or s. A Owens with the affair than there
was yesterday. Owens is the metal orker
under arrest WHO warned the ullnian and
Armour households more than once or
the coming of the internal machine through
the mail.
Mr.. Armour's private secretary, MIR.
Quinn, came to the post-office this MORN
fne and showed Inspector Stuart four
lettcrs which had been received within the
year by Mrs. r. ID. Armenr. All the
letters were signed Jack" and the spell
ing of Prairie avenue is the same as ON the
benib packages.
t THREATENED MRS. ARMOUR
In the first letter dated February IL,
the writer asked for $50, 900, pleading
poverty. Noanswer being received, Jack
seuI another letter To Mrs. Armour, March
D, reminding hgT OF his necessities and de-
nisrncmg the same amount, or the conse-
quences would not be pheasant to con-
template
Tnc, third missivc, written August "a,
was the first TO contain direct and spe-
critic threats against tie iifeuf MIS- Armoiir
fnd goes INTO details reea riding ffse placing
of the money where he coulo get IL with
out fear OF the police. He directed that
tiit Itit Ill !; tlil III SIouiiu
or the aiiey between Two barns IN rear
l~or 13S asdan axciIuc Il certain night, anti
he wo,iiu take care OF IL afterward.
An effort was made M that time by de-
tcciiNcs To catch tine cuilrit by having
ttIir GaA hurried III the spot fnuicated, but
Jack" did not bite al the bait, while the
detectives Were Watching
CAN WAS GONE.
However, IN the morning, when the de-
tectives went To dtg up the empty can
they found i; lad b,.,.n r-ufoEed.
Inc next ana last letter came to Mrs.
Armour September a. and IL WIS eyi-
Gently 1nJeutied to be the suprefne effort
10 brighten the recipient into sending
money. The Same spot was mentioned And
$50 900 demanded. The writer said
the next message would be a bomb. and
adrffd-.--nfoor-@ No. Vitrioi? Next time.
Murder? Yes, probably"
Suthrf,g fuou- happened to disturb the
Serenity OF the Armour household until
tue present sensation. The police mace
fhuruugh examination of the room oc-
cupicd by Owen this morning and found
clgarDoX. shnrings and Powder, Resembling
that used>iH.the bonib packages. and also
other things tending 10 inilnicate him as
the sender OF the bombs. Owen was al
lowed 10 go 10 his room Under surveillance
This afterRoen.-
The morning times., 1895-12-18
NO IRISH-AMERICAN ARMY
Editor Jamss Jeffrey Roche Ridi-
cuies the Whole Story.
Says 1t Is TIN. OuscroIlpine of Sen
safiOn Monger- r-Chin-Na-Gael
Kee:, Movements Secret.

Boston, Dec. Thames Jeffrey Roche,
who succeeded the late John Boyle O'Reilly
as editor of the Boston Pilot, leading
Irish-A mcrican weekly, VIXEN asked To-Day
regarding the stories OF an IrisI-Ancrican
army which have recently appeared III the
ne wspapers- exhibited the following edl-
toriaI on the subject which is to apTear III
the next issue OF tie Pilot:
THE startling news comes from New
York that An lrish-Anicrican army of for
midable proportions has been organized
and will he drilled and armed with the
best modern weapcns-all III tie deepest
secrecy, or course. The lHcnibers must
all he Catholics and Clan-iIa-tiael men.
In order to avoid public notice and so
preserve absolute secrecy as 10 TIER move
meiIts, they VIII wear IL striking uniform
and Will march in body to aiieI.u iDass Oh
st. Patrick's Day. III these precautions
sliould not se1fioe to-conce;ti tLrH identity
they may hold a secret convention IN Cen
tral Park some afternoon.
1T looks very much as If somebody il
pilying a prattical joke ON the news
papers, or possibly another LIE Caron or
MclperIDou Is trying to earn fee from the
British secret service fund by imagining
the new army. When the Clan-na -Siael
men have a selieiiie 10 carry out, they
do not shriek 1t from the housetups nor
cVnfide II to the reporters"
but atout these statements that thou
sands of irisfIDen are drilling here in Bos-
TOM? WAS asked.
''All a humbug" said Mr.. Roche
You treat the whole thing as Joke
them"
Yes; 1t is not to be dignified. II is
OF no Importance at AN. Those provo
Gators bob up every once in II while with
stories like rriS- II is nonsensi,al on the
face OF II. Why, the Clan-na-Gael is d
hardly give publicity TO one of its enter
prIses.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
INVENTOR SoUDER ARRESTED.
Charged by His Wife With Being
Mentally Irresponsible.rGs

Jacob J--Souder, the inventor, OF No.
1906 K street northwest, WAS lodged at
police station No. ! last night on a charge
of insanity preferred by his wife. Fannie
Souder. 1t was. reported among the
police that warrant existed for his arrest
on the charge OF threats which had also
been brought by the wife.
TIE consideration Of the case. WILL il is
thought, open up dark picture nf domestic
tiiscontent, III which tfle wife alleges i'll
treatment and insane conduct. while the
husband makes uncomfortable . ccuS;tiinns
against the wife, anong them being that
his place in her affections is being filled
by another, and that she seeks To have him
incarcereted in an asylum, that she may
get absolute coutrol of the property wiich
is in her name
The police say that he appeared lucid at
the station. Policeman Browne made the
arrest, and the man was LOGGED in the
witness room. under Instructions from the
sergeant OF police that no one be allowed
to see him.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
BUCKLES on HIS aRMoR.
Editor Dana VIII Follow Cleveland
Glenn L.. Rrifain's Shores.

Editor Dana VIII Follow Cleveland
Cltsn te Brifain's Shores.
New York. Dec. 1s.-Th, Sun comments
on President CIeveland's message as
follows:
MIR. Cleveland has borrowed new
uniform, but all the same, IL is the
American uniferiH- and the country will
follow the man Who wears IL.
',For the Monroe doctrine. as enunciatcd
line or two that We need not consider here.
the people of the United States are soliG
and enthusiastic And tie continuation
of this interesting and important husi-
and sustained with an untaitering spirit
OF pridt. ana determination 10 upnold
the interests of the United States
Let the good work go on!''
Tine Tripanr: '.Tnc President speaks
with no uncertain sound. There can be
no mistaking the purport of bis latest
message.
I'VE do not know that any .Jingo'
Senator OF REPRESENTATIVE has reaif-
firnied the Monrot. doctrine" In more direct
and unmista kable terms.
The President has spoken straight
forward, manly words, which are worthy
of, and.s which We believe, will command.
the approval and enthusiastic support of the
people of the United States"
The Herald: :" Both in this country and
Great Britain the people and then
official representatives will have an op
portnnity 20 reflect soberiy and patriot
icaiiy on an issue fraugirt with sucii grave
consequences to both NATIONS. Peace. hon.
orable and ereditahle, to both, should be
the highest ainf OF the statesmansiip and
patriotism OF both. Afenaciug as is the
aspect which affairs have now assumed,
it is to be hoped that the issue may be
relations existing between the two coun-
tries"
The morning times., 1895-12-18
CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT.
Auction Sale OF Articles Rema lining
,un.f1and-yy inners of Prizes.

Tonight viii be the last one of the sue
cessful run Of the Columbia Athletic Club
carnival.
Last night the carnival drew to the club
house oneo the largest crowdsin a Tendance
during the affair. Every floor, from the
fishing pool in the basement to the Symna-
SUM was throngcd with a gay and merry
crowd of young and old admirers of the
club and seekers after bargains and good
fortune generally.
The ladies in charge of the several booths
did a rushing business and the success of
the carnival is now an assured fact.
Among the fortunate holders OF winning
tickets and numbers were: Mrs. DR.. w. K.
King, who, on ticket No. 90, drew a hand
some inlaid rocking chair; Capt. Pat Wells,
for ticket that cost him 8 cents, drew u
valuable leather ralise with complete travel
ing outfit; 3. Winship- won a box of eli igars
and Eugene Cochran, on ticket No. IS, Sc
cured a silver inkstand; H. w. Whitney
500 cigars, and Miss Alice s. Miller was the
winner of Satsnma vase. Adam Johnson
and Clint Demo each won q $50 suit OF
clothes, and handsome Charley Sloan as 4
result of his luck, will wear the Saks & Co.
$50 overcoat.
Tonight being the last night the crowd
will undoubtedly be a large and a merry
one. The usual auction sale will be the
feature Of the evening. Mr.. G. g. Sloan
will be the auctioneer and he viii undoubt-
edly perform bis uties in his usual affable
manner There still remains to be disposed
of several valuable pieces of furniture, in
Guiding chairs and cabinets and refrigerators
and several trunks and q number of other
large articles.
The morning times., 1895-12-18

Good Toy Pianos. 2oc 49c and CSC
Dolls. real beauties. &C to S1-9S; Fcal
biscuc head. Dress Dolisin~niless variety
Gaines. thousands for your seicction &c
10 Csc; al popular games
Pure linen Story Books, sc 10 25c.
PAPER back and cloth bound story Books,
sc TO 49c.
Tool Chests. complete, 25c to S3-4s-
Real csif's head Drums. 25c 20 CSC
Imported Zithers, 25c and i9c.
Reed Doll Carriages, 23c to S3.4e-
Wood Wagons. SC 10 sl-9S-
Iron Wagons bicycle wheels. a5c. 81 %
aud 81 AS.
Hardwood finely finished sleighs. 35c
to Sl.s9.
Iron yeloc.pedes. bicycle wh-cis, spring
saddle 81 IS. Sl.S9 and S2.zs.
Large sized Desks, with stool 9Sc 10
sb.sS.
Tricycle.. warranted. upholstered in plush,
bicycle wheels. Se-9s to S5.ss.
Child's Chairs, 25c AMI 39c.
Child's Rockers. 25c TO S3.iS.
Child,s High Chairs. 45c TO Sl.4s-
Blackhoards. with easel, 25c TO s9c-
Child's Tables. &c to csc.
Chid's Castors, coriplete, with holder.
lee
Tea Sets, sc 10 9Sc.
Pewter Tea Sets, &c TO i9c-
Child's Silver-piated Set, Knife, fork and
spoon, csc set; each So: IN fancy box
King Ar Rifle, o5c.
Toy Guns, Zoe TO s9c.
War Ships, complete. &c 10 9Sc.
Sail Boats. &C to 49c-
Iron Fire Engines. 4ac and CSC.
Iron Hook and LaGders. i9c and $50
iron Trains. Sc to 9Sc.
Iron Banks. &C to SSc-
The morning times., 1895-12-18
DIED FROM HIS INJrnlEs.

Jamt,~ Grey son. Who Fell From the
Art Gallery, PASSES Away.
James. Greysop, the co!ofed laborer who
fell from the new Corccran AR, Building
as stated in yesterdays Morning Times,
died a Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon at 5 O'clock. q -
Greyson feIl from the top of the east wall
Of the unfinished structure, a distance OF
nsout sixty feti-, te The ground, strfsi Ing
the brick sitiellzs}ks with -tt,rr;fr ftgce-
|, His faii was broEeA shtHne w-hst by a 1lrkiect
ing board OF the scfffolding that clings 10
the side of the bpihilpE al TINS point, other
wise he would larcfbeeu killed outright.
Hi lett arm was tnpken, and hs received
Internal injurjss Ayiifii we're the direct
causc of his tfcakii. Greyson wasconscious
uuth within a few hefrs OF his death, and
seemed 70 ret<etzp that lie could not live
Early yesterdas morgiRE lie called the
ulrsi, and asked for more ice.
He WAS told that II was not good for
him. hut he replied, 1T don't make much
diifcrcnce anyhow. for ] won't be here
long" Yesterday he was Kept alive by
tire constant Use of stiinulaHts. but toward
evening their effect was overcome by
severe he.norrages aud he sank rapidly
until the end.
oireysouly,,d at No. 2129 Virginia avenue
northwest, and leaves a wife and two
The Coroner has been notified and viii
view the body this mvrnipg.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
-
SENATE is STIRRED.
President Warmly Praised In the Re
publican l:nHcus

The Republicans OF the Senate. In ca,,cus
yesterday ateTnooB adopied the report
pn tht committee appointed 10 ill the
NacaIcitAs IN tne Seni.e committees. Thert.
Was not dissenting vote. aitncn.n Chair
man MorrIil. OF FINANCE: FRYE. or Com
merce, ana Hoar. OF judiciary, thought 1t
was unwlse to enlarge tne committees over
which they Tpr.4tdtd.
There are sixty ceuifnittees in the Senate
0l tirse fcriy'-rhrce have been given 10
to- Democrats. Each Vacancy WIS iilled
seven places being assigned &, soIne Semi
torS iihid SiS 10 stnue others. With the
UNDERSTANDING that should UTAH send
TWO HepsbiicaH Senators. ana should
Republican be Admitted from Delaware
places coeld fhen be tuadc Tor these Sena-
tors, by resignation on the part of Sena-
tors having an excess of asslgnnIents.
On the motion of Mr.. Lodge l he chairman
OF the committee, Mr.. mitchell, was in
structed 10 confer with Mr.. 6ornan, CHAIR
man OF. the I,cinocraIfc couiIuitt,,t wifi
a view to securing the ili1nediate re-
organization or the Committee on Fer
eiSn Relations, and If this is done The re-
organization OF the others VIII probably
await the holiday recess.
The mere question OF the adoption Of the
report oi the senate committee :.id not CON
sune the two hours during which the Re
doors this afternoon. They were occupied
with something of vastly more importance
10 the whole. American people.
Tue PRESIDENTS message was up for con-
sofute unanimity OF sentiment among ttIem
on the question OF indoTsing the President
in the stand he had taken.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Lodge MIR.
Frye, Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Teller and sev-
eral otner Senators, and every one OF them
breathed the utmost loyalty to the Presi-
dent in the stand he had taken.
Tie TACT was called To the attention of
the Republicans that they had been tatm-
ing the President with being away duck
hunting while matters OF the greatest mo-
ment We're transpiring; that Secretary
Carlisle had been criticised for not send
ing IN his annual report, as required by law;
that the gen erai policy OF the administration
had been denounced as un-AmeriCan and
weak, and that now the President had
returned and almost instantly laid before
that -mdst be indOrsed by every patriotic
man in the whole country, regardless Of
politics or party.
IL England was to be impressed with
the fact that this country indorsed its
President; IL that government was to under
srdnd INIT MS message was not cam
paign letter, intended for mere political
up and proceed with it with all pos
siDle speed consistent with the vital ini-
portance OF the subject.
The argument was made that it would
not do for this message to he followed by
aB' absolute abandonment of all work.
The country and England thould know that
the Senate took the ge as q serious
thing, involving matters of such vast
Importance and SO portentous in the re-
suiis that may grow thererrom, that the
only constituted committees of Congress
proposed to be constantly on duty and al
ways ready to hold up the hands of the
Chief Magistrate.