davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

tically identical with the one which VII
be presented TO the convention tomorrow
Il was based upon the Indiana plank
with slight changes in the veroiase and
an additional phrase pledging the Re
publican party 10 the maintenance or
the present gold standard as q CON
spicuous feature
When this had been done Mr.. Kohl
saat began a missionary canvass with
al the energy OF which he was capable
IN the meantime the Massachusetts
ana New York delegations arrived upon
the scene and each Instituted q cam
paiSn Tor gold on its own behalf. These
separate movements speedily drafted
into game OF cross purposes with that
OF the Mckinley contingent. represented
by the leadership OF Mr.. KoAlsaat: With
AIR. Lodge and his friends and Mr..
Piatt and his friends. INDUCING n bat
tie royal
As Tor Mr.. Hanna. ne maintained the
role or the sphinx: none of the impor.
tunIfieS, appeals or proposals Of dis
aster directed toward New York and
New England could avail TO induce him
to break his Silence or 20 exert his IN
fiuence for gold. while the silver men. in
their own efforts 10 enlist his aid. were
equally unsuccessful Senator Lodge
presented to Mr.. Hanna the plank for
which ne stood sponsor. which was very
brief and pointed. To the Mckinley
managers personally n was accep tzble,
but as McKinley..s managers. they were
not anxious 20 give the east credit for
the authorship OF the most talked OF
plank in the platform. On Monday Mr..
Kolhsaat took his plank 20 Mr. Hanna
and was told that Il would be accept
able: On the same day he showed x 20
Senator Lodge who also announced tina.
r met his views and would receive his
support. and thus the plank was decided
upon practically as Mr.. Kolhsaas had
written IL, with q few modtfica tons IN
its wording Today the plank was tsle-
graphed 70 Mckinley and 70 word has
come from Canton that he does not ap-
prove OF f.
The preamble 20 che Platform de-
nounctng the Democratic aiminIstra-
ton and the declaration OF the protec-
tive policy IS the work OF Hon Charles
Emory Smith of the Philadelphia Press.
as is the statement OF policy concerning
the merchant maxine. The reciprocity
clause IS a modification OF a plank sug-
gested by Charles A PiISbury OF Min
nesota- The utterance upon foreign
policies, which deal with the Cuban.
Hawaiian and Armenian qusetiOns.
came from the pen OF Senator Lodge
The authorship of the Nfcaraguan plank
rests with Mr.. Burleigh OF the state OF
washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
ST. Louis Races.

st. Louis. Mo. June l6.-FHvorites
were successful only IN the second and
closing events today The opening
race went 10 a heavily backed second
choice and long shots captured thu other
events. Summaries:
First race-Six furiongs. purse 500:
selling: Amelia Fonso won. SIddubla,
second; Ben Waddell. third. Time .ts.
Seccnd-F'ive furlangs. purse ss0o;
2-year-Olds: Lily Beatrice won; Juanita.
second: Queen Sadie. third. Time 1.03I
Third-Six furlongs, purse $500. sell.
ing: Earl Bug won. Outaway. second;
Henena Belle. thirl. Time 1 1sls-
Fourth-Afiie and twenty yards. cell
ing; Pinckey Potter won: Linda. Sec
ond: Bing Blnger. third. Time I:i4
Fffth--SiX furIOngs. selling. Devauls
won; Fred Foster. second. Little Nell,
third. Time Ii5a.
Sixth-Six furlonES. 2-year-olds: Ty-
phoon won: Buckvidere. secOnd. Par
tnenax. third. Time 1.02z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
Kau.sssitv Race

Kansas city. No. June ls.--RessIise.
First race-Five and a half furiongs
Wanda + won. Winchester. second !
ZeT1lda, third. Time i:i0i5.
sSeooud--Four~aud a half furionES. 2
year-olds: Adaking won; Tate. sccon6:
Archie Mckay. third- Tine 20.
Third-Six fursongs. Ora Huffman
won III Doc. second: Wllf Tartar,
third Time .lTiz.
F'ou-zh-Seyen fur,Ongs. Ei Gl-na
won; General Miles. sscondI ArkauAaw
Traveller. third Tine ! -
E1fth-Half mile. Gray won. Queen
Faustus. seoo0d: Sadie. third Tine
A9x.
SiKth-FSve and a hair furionEs. III
tle Dick ToaI Moss Rose. Eecond Zen
dsvesta. third. Time f.f0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
DRAFT OF THE PLATFORM
What the Sub Committee on Resolutions
Has TO show for Its Labor

St Louis, No, June 16.-The sub
committee Of the committee on reSoiu-
tons adopted the following draft OF the
platform and pUt IL in the hands OF a
typewriter for preparation for their
meeting Z 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, al which time IL viii be again con-
slde-ed and some verbal amendments
probably made.
The Republicans OF the United States
assembled by their representatives in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
Metropolitan
Weddings

eeaa&sts&sz.s-SGsa&s4eas Sra
no longer monopolize COR
HAM Silver. The capacity
Of the great art-workS has
been so increased that their
exquisitely beautiful products
can be seen for the asking IN
any first-clasS jewelry store
in the United States-thatis,
if the buyer insists on Cor
ham, and On Gorham only.
4sG&ksee2 s.st~s GaAsDsEass
-s.ss -s.x
@T..sD
"a ssaf f1,- Dry s,1s.g Ss,y-- IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
DandrunDon.t Grow

Where Danderine dweiIs. One applica.
ton, Clean Head, Clean Coat Collar
Looks better: Feels better. Get some
All druggists. si-co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
HE WRITES LETTER
GROVER IEDITES An EPISTLB REX
ING WITH HOG WASH

de Seeks to Give Advice to Those Whe
Have Repudiated Aim From Ocean to
Oeean-He Cannot Belf>ye the Demo
Gratis VIII go Back GOId-sound
Money Sentiment should be Kept In
Evidence, ConstantIy-He Advises Demo
Gratis Not to Make Any Mistake-Ma
to be In the Ranks In the Future.
Washington d. c., June 16.-In reply
to request from the New York Herald
for statement concerning the Demo-
cratic situation, President Cleveland
tonight sent the following TO that news
paper:
Il have made no figures as 20 the
probable action Of the delegates already
chosen or to be chosen 10 the Democratic
national convention. but refuse TO be-
lieve that when the time arrives for
deliberate action there viii be engrafted
upon our Democratic creed a demand
for the free. unlimited and independent
coinage OF silver. I cannot believe
this. because I know that the Demo
cratic party Is neither unpatriotic nor
me that such a course will infiict very
great injury upon the mission OF Demo-
cracy 20 advance. and viii result In
lasting disaster TO our party organiza-
ton. There is little hope that as q
means OF success this free silver pro-
position, after its thorough discussion
during q political campaign, viii at
tract a majority OF the votes OF the coun
try. II must be that many OF the IL
lusions influencing those now relying
upon this alleged panacea for their ills.
will be dispelled before the time comes
for them to cast their ballots, which
will express their sober second thought
The adoption by the Democracy OF this
proposition would, believe, give to our
opponents an advantage, both in the
present and the future, which they do
not deserve.
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
my attachment 10 the true Demo-
crazy Is so strong that I consider its
success as Identical with the promotion
OF the country's good. This ought SUI
flciently to account for mgy anxiety
that no mistake be made at our party
convention. In my opinion, no effort
should be spared to secure such acton
of the delegates as will avert party de-
morauzation- 1t is a place for consul
tation and comparison OF views; and
those Democrats who believe in the
cause of sound money should be heard
and be constantly in evidence A cause
worth fighting for is worth fighting for
20 the end. II sound money Democrats
waiver In thier support there Is danger
OF a mistake being made. Such dan
ger should stimulate Their activity in
averting Il, instead OF creating dis
courageme1t. 1 am very far from ar
rogating to myself 10 myself a controll-
ing influence upon the policy OF my
party, but as an unhinching Democrat,
who has been honored by his party and
who desires hereafter no greater poll
teal privilege than TO occupy the place
OF private in the ranks, hope may
be not blamed for saying this much at
this time in the interest OF the grand old
organization, rich IN honorable tradi-
tons, SO Justly proud OF its achieve
ments and always so undauntei and
brave in its battles for the peoples well
fare"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
BEFORE THE TULL COMMITTEE
Woman suRrsgi-ts aud Anfi-s0frrsgists
Preze1t Their Views

woman HuuraZArts &ul Anti-o1HfnS
Preze8t Their Views
ST Louis, June ls-At O'Clock to
night the forty-tE1o members OF tho
committee on reSolutio1s Who are not
engaged on the s1D-comuzttee GA TIE
oonslructSon OF a platform. met purs0-
an. - ed5ourument Governor War
NOUN and Fessendea from tie sub
co<nrnftres were present and SAD Sbaz
TO report could D. made I'll tomorT1w
at 10 a m. Meantime the COMMITTEE
remained 81 session. With General Lew
Wallace 81 ets chair. % hear IT, deasga-
tons n waiting. AfrA Lily DsNeg-z-lz
Blake. chairman % The Notional Woaaau
Suffrage executive committee aid rep
resea:Ing President Susan = Antho0y.
spoke Tor a W,oInan suffrage plank. f9!-
!OEvet b. Mrs. Cafha-fne WauSa Nc
CIIloUxh. Tor the Illinois ASSOCIATION.
Ms Sts-sd earns. president OF LAKE
FUTszt Unlverssy. Tor The Missouri 49,
ssDcsa.ion. and ot1era Th=ra Was quite
. SIR when Mrs. WHISKY Camel * A.
beuy appeared sor the anti " o<la.l =
Suffrage association. Sac read PRO
tests frczu the association % tr~ NeT
E,lKisld and other states e-1aifsE W.
man Suffrage her a6drs-s VAS e.
pIaude1 BY he committeeman sspec-
AL..N aa. EseE 80 - ~ ~t'stAasa
revision @ ne BIbl=- Arz Bake All
s-orre u th> iad1ez aeon 5,aaytng H@C
retired % the corrifer EEss- Mr. c1r-
rel Eaas spseaksaE. u; 7@<g-ned aff-r-
z-ard 20 hear Mr< C44-ns reply 20 Ars.
CzzuelL
Mrs. =. II IEzziis. TIE Missouri g.
crtct p-ess1en-. greseufef rhs Spp~al q
tns Wo1aaGs Republican Cssrisrssn Ten
p,erzooe tn3os for . fez1s s@rancs p-slrk-
Grs. Eeie7 Poster q Iowa spike ~
Bear<h fo- the recozzst5o-s % to We
mas Christian Tsznperznre g1loa a1f
also the woman suIrEzista G'energi (
Blackwell % Bos-oz spoks t0r shs s1--- f.,
os-ri-lon q rae zomez
TE- cCzr1sr-s- went trf1 ~r~-5tfv-- ~ 4
sl0a zhen tts rsrss ge-fsi1ns gEs-zf-zses- 1
Usre rs<s--ps 20 80 s-o-cs~rrTsftfsze
Geaszzl Wallace Eas deiegz-s-i 20 CO
LIVER ne petition. TIE eo1Ez4itfs~ al
sozrne- * - 3 n
Tr2~fsrs-ss Eglaz Il tzErls1rT-s = 1rh11ze
~ rrssss ! aaoz- tescber Ie4cder--
-EreL Ionz1zsfr Stsu15e-s IS ft41tE
ssy.sz czrzsa.s r'- lsE e-sz.1 ] l2.E De-
TarE kzrz4ress peer s11erF5 - ere
trae hzgs..1e<s ress@es = az z-.se1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

Children Cv for
ei>ches's CastorIa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

Tr4-fsrs-s sEhaz = tsErl5s-r-f - 1ra-ar
~ frss.ss I aaosz fe2aser EearfEer-
.tresL Icnazzsfr Saua5e- IS PASTA
assssz czr.a1s- - lsse-sz1 ---1 De-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

TArE hzez4reSs seicr sa1srF5 - ers.
trae hzgszEe<s ress@es = sA-.Es E-.sel..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
on \ CLEAR ISSUE.
Too MANY WORDS.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Tae Times
CDemocdao VIII say: The people are
not thinking about The tariff They
axe thinking about the currency and
raere Is no ether SUSPECT upon which
rhs utue-ances OF the Rspub!ican con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
DIVERGENT VIEWS.
PATHOLOGICAL

ST, Paul, MINI. June 1.-THE Pioneer
Press (Republican) will says:
There is no straddle in this plank,
no tint of cowardice or indecision: no
hiding behind evasive or equivocal gen.
eralides- Ii IS bold. outspoken. plain in
every line. and that there may be no
mistake as to its meaning il says the
same thing several times and in several
dierent ways"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

T4s s0as tay D1y G9ass S.sres-g9'tEgelers szl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE PAYMENTS FOR BONDS.
NEARLY SEVEN MILLIONS OF "o''D "
POSTED AT THE sUB-TREASuKi
YESTERDAY.

Deposits of gold at The Sub-Treasury yesterday "
payment for Government bonds were se.''i,'io H'"N
ing the total deposits TO date S26. 133SsO. lhe'e
Withdrawals Of gold amounting TO ss2o."" i"'
were deposits OF s3 100000 at the Sub-Treasury an"
100000 at the Assay Office for Examination anu
these will eventually be applied on bonds lhe'e -
no report OF the deposits account Of bonds III III"
banks designated as Government repositories pu'
the aggregate must nearly If not quite eaua' ''
Sub-Treasury total
There Is a good deal Of curiosity TO know ""''c
the Treasury gold reserve will be placed by the po"'
issue. 1t Is thought that the net gain in gold py
Treasury will be least s75O00O0 In which case te
reserve will be brought up to about sl2o.ow"V' III
this calculation no allowance Is made for exports
but II Is believed that little gold Will leave INC
country for the present because the placing OF Dou'
abroad Will create "A cOpious supply OF bankers p''''
for the exchange market
There renewal yesterday Of warlke Demon
strations between Assistant United States Treas
urer Conrad y. Jordan and Leopold Zimmcrmahn'
the specie dealer. Frank Russak, OF Russak Bros q
Herzog. TO whose representative Mr.. Zimmermann
wanted to deliver gold in the Sub-Treasury Monlay
afternoon. but which operation Nj. JORDAN pr
vented said his firm paid Mr.. Zimmerman hish
premium for the gold six weeks ago on the uilucL
standing that the gold not TO he obtained from
the Sub-Treasury In the course OF the day MI
zimmerman withdrew $4,000 and deposited s?o.ow
The Sub Treasury Will he closed TO the puDHc TO-
day. but the coin counters ana examiners WI "O.
on the gold turned In Tor bonds. All the banks ana
exchanges Will be closed .
Government per cent bonds Of 1925 declined 20
1l6s yesterday on large offerings. deliverable twenty
cessful bidders for the bonds were reseiIins
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.1


(copwfoht 1899; by The Tribune AssoctationJ
London. Feb 1.-THE most important an
nouncement in to-day's proceedings In Parlia-
ment was made by Lord Salisbury respecting the
Venezuelan affair. This was an explicit state
ment that direct negotiations with Venezuela
would soon be resumed and the great obstacle to
a settlement OF the question be removed thereby.
II the Venezuelan passage in the Queens Speech
lacked dehnteness. this defect remedled by
the Prime Minister when he made this salts
factory declaration. which was received with as
much enthusiasm as Is ever shown In the House
OF Lords.
Arthur J. Bafour. in the House OF Commons.
also took pains to deny that there had been the
slightest intention 10 violate the substance OF the
Monroe Doctrine. and reaiirmed his hope that
soms permanent system OF arbitratng disputes
with America would be devised
All references made In either House TO the
Venezuela affair were most concillatory In tone.
Lord Rosebery mentioned the Maxim gun episode
In British Guiana and Sir William V. Iarcourt
eApltsSeu regret tIdl the bTitlsH case Hdu NOT
been published more promptly. but the OpposI-
ton leaders made no attempt to deal with the
subject in partisan spirit.
Opinion in the lobbies was general that the
Venezuelan question had virtually been settled.
ell that remained being a matter OF detail. The
United States Government. by bringing moral
pressure t. bear upon the Caracas Government.
has opened way for n resumption OF diplomatic
intercourse between Venezuela and England and
also har stipulated for expression ot regret
for the Yuruar incident Whether the entire
boundary dispute be eventually submitted to ar
bltraton or some compromise be substituted for
the schomburgk line might be left an open ques-
ilon; but confidence was expressed In the lobbies
that some form OF adjustment would speedily be
Effected honorable ard satisfactory TO all parties
his netisd o: settlement viii leave President
| Cleveland's Commission high in the air. or at
least reduce the functions Of the United States to
those Of an executive advisory board But the
main American point will be gained; the settle
mont 4 n frontier dispute OF long standing 10
this viii be added the general disposition on pat
II the English political leaders and the press 10
treat the Monroe Doctrine with more respect than
| formerly and 10 advocate some scheme for arbi-
tratlng all disputes or controversies when may
subsequently arise with the United States
While these views may be unduly sangulne It
is evident from the tone of to-day's debates in the
two houses that long step has beer taken In
| the direction OF perfect peace and harmony be-
| tween the two branches of tho EnglIsh-s speaking
| race l. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
TWO DEAD, TWO BELIEVED TO BE DYING
AWFUL. WORK OF a DEsroNprNv BARHEE IN
NEWTON. IOWA.

AWFUL WORK OF a DEsroNpENr BAREEE IN
NEWTON. IOWA.
Newton Iowa Feb. li.-Chares Pharss, at noon
to-day shot and Killed his mo;her-n-aw, Mrs. Il.
T. Smith. fatally sho: his fathcr-in-law. ana theh
put bullet INFO his own brain. dying instantly.
Phares was a barber. Some months ago. on ac-
count OF failure to get work. he and his wife came
here to live with the parents OF Mrs. Phares' the
Smith family. For several weeks he had been ue-
spondent. and threatened a few days ago 10 XIII
himself To-day he went downtown. returning az
noon He entered the room where Mr. ana MIS-
Smith were and shot Mr. Smith The bullet entered
the left side OF his face and passed through MS
head coming out In the right ear. Then II Is sup
nosed he turned TO Mrs. Smith and shot her IN the
mouth The bullet entered her brain ana. sle
dropped dead. He then went out In 'front.' OF tne
house and shot himself in the left temple. death re-
sultlng Instantly. Neghbors rushed IN ana tounG
the three bodies. Mr.. Smith was not yet deau, anu
for n time revived, but he will die
When the news OF the horrible deed was conveyed
10 Mrs Phares. visiting In another Part
of the town she tainted. and has since been IN
dangerous condition. Her recovery Is doubtful anu
II Is probable 1t will be a tragedy with fo9r w W
tins before the end is reached. Mr. ana NJ NJ
Phares had child. son five years oia rses imes
had lived comfortably together until MS re'e'se'
caused him to become despondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
A NORTHWEST GALE on TIE COAST.

SHIPPING IN NEw-ENGLAND WATERS IN DAN
GrR-NO SERIOUS DAMAGE YET REPokTEp'
Highland Light Mass. Feb. IA northwest Fa'e
blowing with fearful velocity sweeps the coast To-
night.
A large tour-mastcd schooner inward pouh'' nn'
forced 10 put back dark was reported by the NO
sav,ng mon 70 have blown her fore and main sans
70 ribbons while the crew were attempting TO inIi
them The tug Ice King. north bound, wl'h a
harge vas off Wel.neet at dark. but cannot cross
,be bay tonight. a fleet Of coasters ana hsherme"
returned to Provinceiown tonight
%ar,uckst Mass Feb. IA heavy northwest
eale has prevailed ell day Increasing this eVeninh
10 forty-hve miles per hour Several vessels are re-
ported at anchor in the Sound near Great rSin',
q dangerous position. tonight. The steamer Nan
tucKet returned from Woods Hole to-day ana re-
ports a rough passage.
Chester Depot Vt. Feb. IA blizzard is raging
here The snow is being piled IN drifts. and travel
is DELAYED trains being from one t. I'VE houTs ia'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
RCSEBERY To THE THRONE
SEVERELY CRTTICISEs THE GOVERN
MENTS ARMENIAN POLICY.

THE PREMIER ACKNOWLEDGES THAT THE ANGLO
vENEzr-ELAN DISPUTE RIGHTLY RESTS Upon
THE QUESTION OF ARHITRATIoN." But
Not rroN UNRESTRICTED ARBrTRA-
TIoN-BErIEvFs IN MIDDLE
COrRsE-THE SOUTH AMERICAN
REPUBLIC BLAMED FOR
FORCING A SUSPENSION
OF NEGOTIATIONS
London. Feb. lin the House Of Lords the ad
dress in reply to the Queens speech was moved
by Lord Stanmore and seconded by the Earl Of
Rosslyn
Lord Rosebery said nc vas glad to see that the
negotiations for the settlement Of the difficulties
In the Transvaal were progressing He eX-
pressed his approval Of the conduct OF Mr. Cham-
berlain. Secretary Of State for the Colonies. who
had exhibited statesmanlike courage and promp-
ttude Of decision. He greatly deplored the re
cent utterances Of Lord Salisbury which on the
part Of the Beers had tended to n feeling or dis
trust Of England's good faith and would lead TO
belief that the sympathy OF the Government was
with the invaders OF the territory OF the South
African Republic. He demanded to know what
form the Governments inquiry would take In re-
gard to the relations OF the chartered Brltish
South Africa Company to the transactions which
had recently taken place In the Transvaal and
also desired to know yhy the Government had
been ignorant OF what had been going on at Mafe-
king prior to Or. Jamesons raid 1t was obvious.
he said. that the charter OF the British South
Africa Company must be revised.
Turning his attention to the situation In Ar
menia Lord Rosebery said that Lord Salisbury s
recent statements In regard to the obligations OF
England under the terms Of the treaty OF Berlin
were absolutely incorrect. The whole point to be
taken into consideration was that the Powers
signatory to the treaty should see to 1t that the
reforms required by that instrument were car
RED into effect The Cyprus convention laid
special obligations upon England, and such an
expression OF impotency as that conveyed by the
statement which had been made by the Premier
had never before been made By a British Minis
ter Was this he asked. peace with honor?
Continuing. Lord Rosebery said that the action
OF the Government regarding Armenia was most
mysterious. He felt forced to believe he said.
that the Government had decided to abandon the
cause OF the Armenians and that Lord Salisbury
was prepared to repudiate the utterances made in
his speeches at Brighton and In the Gudhall.
As regarding Venezuela, Lord Rosebery main
tained that the sending of Maxim guns to British
Guiana had not littlu to do with the causing Of
Continued ou Second Pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE RICHARD PECK AGROUND.
FAST IN NEW-HAVEN HARBOR-HEH PAS
SENGERS TAKEN OFF


sENGERS TAKEN OFF.
New-IIaven. Feb li.-Tae steamer Richard
Peck went aground In the harbor tonight on
her trip from New-York. Her passengers were
taken off by a small steamer. and It Is believed
that she will suffer damage
The steamer is in the mud about half a mile
off the end Of Long Wharf. on the east side OF
the channel. She went ashore about o'clock.
and no attempt was made to get her off, the
conditions were unfavorabe. About 1890 the
tug Hogan sent down. but Captain Hardy. Of
the Peck said that 1t would be useless to make
an attempt to pull the boat off. so the tug took
off the fifty passengers and brought them to
Belle Dock.
1t Is understood that the Peck deviated trifie
from the regular channel to get out OF the way
Of a schooner and in that way went aground.
The tide was running out and was about two
hours from high. strong wind dead off shore
made the tide unusually low and II was owing
to this condition OF things that the accident oc-
Cured. The steamer lies easy and she will prob
ably come off at high tide at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
GOLD DEPOSITS AT THE BOSTON SUB
TREASURY.

Boston. Feb ll.-When The doors OF the sub-Treas-
ury were closed this afternoon. $4,000 In gold had
been placed In Sub-Treasurcr O'Ners strong boxes
representing partial payment by the bidders TOT
the bonds recently offered by the United states Gov
ernmcnt Shortly after the Treasury doors opened
the gold began streaming In. II vas carried IN py
messengers IN strong cloth bags and leather
satchels and the gold pieces were piled high on inc
desks Of the receiving clerks Nearly All the ko.'
came from banks and individuals In Boston IL IL
expected that the banks In the other cities IN t'
STATE and other New England States VIII AZ once
begin 10 send In their gold as Saturday Is the last
day upon which the nTst payment can be made