davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
LOTS or rlwvTIcKETS ABOrT HIW.
4 Youth ARRESTED rOE DEFRN'plNG a DOWN
TOWN RESTAURANT HAS PLEDGES FOR
LOT or PROPERTY.

4 YOUTH ARRESTED FOR DEFRNDIHG a DOWN
TOWN RESTAURANT HAS PLEDGES FOR
lot or PROPERTY.
younc man who gave his name as harrington
c,lvapc and wore an air Of general prosperity
was before Magistrate Sims in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday charged with attempting
n swindle Miss Emma Hallowcll VINO manages
Dcnnett's Nassau-st. buffet. He mad entered the
place where It IL the custom for patrons 10 help
themselves and pay from their own reckoning. ON
Friday Salvage ate 60 cents worth Of food and paid
10 cents for it, The day he came in. bare
headed and dressed in long ovcrcoat. ate a. cents
worth OF food lodged around for over half an hour
paid 10 cents and walked out again. This time he
WAS arrested by detectives whom Miss IIallowe
had secured to shadow him. II was their belief
that he had fingered after his meal in order TO
been prevalent lately In downtown restaurants.
Salvage protested his innocence but was promptly
marched off to the Qak-st. station and searched
Beneath his good top coat n ragged and faded coat
was found. with trousers 10 match. the lower por-
tions Of which were pressed INTO sharp crehscs.
His pockets contained tw"nty-four pawntickets for
a good deal Of clothing. set of golf sticks. opera
glasses. tennis racquets and watch. among other
things. Among several letters. written on note
paper Of a fashionable hotel In this city. one
dated October 90 In which Salvage asked Mr.
Bawn Malcome send him at once the haf-yearly
interest OF MS maintenance money. due since July
as he out Of work and needed IT. Two checks
one was drawn payable to the order OF the Title
Guarantee Company. and signed by w. NJ: iinch-
man.. "per Fred G. Rich. attorney" This check
for $75. The second one which called for $395s
wa. nso made payable 10 Mr.. Hinchman. and
signed by George f I.ovet'. BROOKLYN real estate
man. Both checks were probably the property of
Mr. Hinchman. OF ". H. Hinchman Co. No 81
Leonsrd-st
were obtained. He declared that he had expected
TO meet his brother in the restaurant and get from
lie also said that he lived on Staten Island lie
held in 500 bail for hearing to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Fire broke out In the home Of James NJ. Park
man. formerly Commissioner of Excise. in South
Seventh-ave. yesterday morning The fire COM
panies quick in responding. and extinguished
the flames before much damage was done. The
fire caused by the pipes from the furnace
igrifing some wood which was stored in the base
ment.
dedication service Of ST. Mary's Church. in
Hgh-st.. which 10 been held Yesterday
afternoon. with Archbishop Corrgan officiating
has been postponed indefinitely. Father McCabe
states that the memorial windows. which are TO
be a feature of the church. not yet ready and
that this has caused the delay.
The Mount Vernon Turn Verein will open its
winter of entertainments this evening in
Turn Hall when a humorous play will be given
accompanied by songs and instrumental music
The members Of the Epworth League will hold
their annual meeting in the First Methodist Epis
copa Church tomorrow evening The newly
elected officers are to be installed and there will
be addresses by the Rev. DR.. Buchtel and others
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.


John Hoag the present treasurer OF Westches'er
County and candidate for reelection for the thlrd
time avails himself OF the opportunity py usins
the letterheads of that office for his private use
The letters which bear the imprint or the treas
urer's Office and the autograph signature oi MI
Hoag have been sent to many prominent Demo-
Gratis for the purpose of urging the voters 10 cast
their ballots for him. Mr.. Hoag has serNeu "s
County Treasurer for the last six years ana Seei'9
TO think that the hot facional fight among the ne
publicans of the county will result in his re-eiectoh
But his action in using stationery with the imprint
of his Office has caused much adverse crticlsin NOT
only among Republicans. but by many Democrats
This II is believed will go far toward AIDING the
election of Francis NJ. Carpenter. the Republican
candidate. $50 -, J., 49,. o,
Francis NJ Carpenter. OF Newcastle, is me pres
ent Supervisor Of Newcastle. having held that OF
fee for thirty-two years. longer than any oIher
person ip the county. In that time he mas served on
Ali the / ,portant Committees and was four times
chosen a rman of the Board of Supervisors IN
the lati - office which he now holds he Is the only
Silpervisc~ since the time of William Ia. Robertson
10 hold the office for period OF four years MT
(arpenter is one Of the strongest men in the county
to-dav He euioys the confidence of many follow
ers of Mr. Plat while he will receive the full sup
mort of the Robertson people. As the county is eX-
pec;ed 10 give from $50 TO 1900 Republican ma
jority Mr. Carpenters election seems TO be as
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PEEkSKILL.

A syndicate Is being formed TO purchase large
tract Of improved property in the city of Buffalo.
about five niles frc.n the City Hall The follow
ing Peekskillers nav, subscribed $l,0o each and
will when sufficient sum is pledged. incorporate
a stock company and begin to grow rich by selling
,heir land at a fancy price-lf the buyers can be
found: DR.. stephen Frost Horton. Oscar '. Barger.
Water Commissioner and Secretary OF the Board
OF Education; George IL Hughson. Jacob II. DE
Catur. president of the Board Of Trade: Clarence
L. Bleakey. Herbert GrlfYen and r. 6. Halsey.
Charles +. Daniel. after spending week in
board OF the Northwestern Life Insurance Com
pany OF Chicago. In this place with brand new
and clever scheme. has given up the task. finding
that Peekskill capitalists had no money TO invest
a, least until after election; he only secured three
thorough canvass. too.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY's HOME LIFE.-whh ns'
merOus ha ndsOme illustrations. The man -
lie 10 seen at home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. ass
enjoying the few hours Of reiaxaneh'
Eight portraits Of Major Mckinley - diue'e
ent ages. with pictures Of his mother sns
wife. and Othev attractive pictufes
Oddities OF the campaign and how ~"
speeches prepared. In IA shOwy supple
ment extra. pages. Weekly Tribune stss'
single copies. I cent, 10 copies. 10 ceno'
100 copies. 80 cents, IL % copies. =: 80.
REPUDIATION REPUDIATED. David -
WeIIss remarkable letter TO The Trtbune'
"Breakers Ahead" reprinted In u supple
ment sheet, nixe Of pages OF The Weekly
Tribune. and I'm addition extracts ITO.
speeches of W. BOurke Cochran. Dav'"
Hill and Carl Schurx. all Democrats.
most effective document for circ"i"f'cn
among Democrats. 1 cent per copy ~ -.
copies. 10 cents, 100 copies. 90 cents' A'o'~
copies. ~ so.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN-FOr popular
reading. four pages Of the si.e Oh
Weekly Tribune. containing "Mennce -
POpOcracy." and "NO Cheap Do"s.'
Wanted from ex-President Harrison
speech; "What Free Coinage Means. -
printed from The Tribune' "One tn"."
Country" and "Silver Failacies Riddiee.
from william McKiniey's letter Of "ccep'
ance. and Effects Of the Bland Acs un.
Law OF $780," reprinted from The Tr'cu
most effective. short. campaign eo.
100 cOpi~s, 80 centst 1000 copies. ~ Ov'
GOLD AND SILvER.-The Question OF Co's
ake.-A pnmr"ir. ~ hH large p"xes'
taiuing the entertaining and hard'n""HsS
foint debate between Roswell u. ho"
4. y. senator william ~. stewart ID" 80,
Coinage, In which Mr.. HOrr comp'e
routed his adversary. The whole aee,"
on both sides. 25 cents per single cops. -
REPUBLICAN TEAT BOOk-A pampn'.
los large pages. containing many s1 10.
on the fundame utal principles OF sns 80
age Issue, Banks and the Protective -.
prepared by Roswell G. Horr. THIS e
meut. Issued in 1904. II exactly spprov'Ss "a
for 1896, and cannot be improved "VOs
cents per single copy. 18th
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compare .hs
the Mckinley bill. and cOntatnsns "-sieh
text Of the POpulist Income Tax i"w.
the supreme Court declared
tiOnnl. 10 cents per single copy. .urLl.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN No
"A famous speech BY John ne...v.
email brochure. : cents per sinsis iss,,nGcT.
ALI. OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE "S
70" 80 CENTS THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr or NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCT. ?5
ARRIVED

Arrived
steamer FIrnessa tDr Harris, Glasgow October Il and
.iia m with muse ~. cabin and 81
- ., Henderson 4 Arrived the Bar 10 p
steamer Iiosteln oGeIp. Itovpe Santa Marta days
,.t,r ,rut, PIN Forwood y 90. Arrived the Bar
m. - ....,... >,., or,..,. -. -,,,.
rudse 10 ] Van sickle.
s,eam.r Algonquin Ilatt. Jacksonville October 80 and
,,hsrI.sion % with mdse and passengers to " + clyde
Il Go. ,,.- ,,.,.-, , >..,, ,.,
Nd. and messengers Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
..,,h md go and pssseng.rs the Old Dominion Co
SANDY Hook, o.. -, $50 =. m-Wind. northeast.
moderate breeze: clear.
Steamers Seminole. Tor Charleston and Jacksonville:
traribcl tBr,. y rfolk. Horsa ,Br savannah: Blue
,tIr Norfolk.
Bark Firth of Forth. Australia or New Zealand
steamer tampana ,Br Walker. from Liverpool for
New York, sailed from Queenstown October q
steamer Potomac t}ri. Anderson. from New York
a London October 25.
steamer La Touraine drI. Santei. from New York.
a Navrc october -
rulla 0ierl. Petermann from Genoa for New
York pass Gibraltar October -.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TIE iRNENTiN MASS MEETING.

There will be meeting for 'he purpose OF
giving the Armenian refugees pubic welcome In
Carnegie Hall tonight at o'clock under the auspices
of the salvation Army. Dr. Josiah Strong Com
mander Bootn-Tucker. DR.. Grace Kimball. Dr. Bur
rell DR. Schaufiier and the Rry. Il Fay Mills viii
speak and Ira ID Sankey Will sing. 4 cable dlspa tch
from Mr. Gladstone will be read. as well as telegra
and letters OF sympathy from Justice Brewer Bishop
Satterlee. of Washington; Miss Frances r.. Willard
Or Talmage and DR.. John Hal. among others. Es-
caped Armenians will relate their experiences.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DI'\WOODIE.

There were lately added TO the library OF ST
Josephs Seminary at Dunwoodc. more than 1909
volumes Among the books are many exceedingly
valuable historical and ecclesiastical works These
gifts valued At about .ivoo. ana dI' si' Il. : :
rom the collections the late Monsgnor Preston the
late Rev. James Corrigan brother OF me ne N NrGn-
gomerv ~ Y. Fifty valuable paintings were re,
Gently given to the Institution They were owned
bv Father Brady. One of the paintings Is by Sc
hastano del Piomba. and Is valued at several 'hou-
nd dollars.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HOUE JEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE h'i r.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoItl'S
FIFTH AVENI'E-Senatcr Watson Z. squire OF
Washington: Alcnzo Williams. OF providence. -
Ross-Ross OF Montreal. and Mrs Amelia r. hh'''
e Cornwall " Y GRAND tNloN-The feV. ~.
II :. ,y.e,,n of Washington. -. G.. and Colonel
Lake OF Otta xa. IMPEIiI>I~-J Ainh""S" fi'!'r'
~ Ru0alo MANIIATTAN-S naijr joseph Mu''Ih
and A. y Remington. OF Watertown, y. J. WNi
DORF-Edwn a. Winter. presld"h' u NV
- I,ooiG p,tIroad Company ana Colonel James
Z Peppcr. Of lexingtcr Ky. WINDSOR . ~ ~
riark receiver of the Union Pacific Railroad 'o"'-
panv AMI Captain s. j. Roe. OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

register at the proper time. In all except tnree
instances the Judge refused to grant the anpIca
ton and the exceptions were where the applitan.S
were sailors and legally entitled 10 the prlVltse'
The Judges action in refusing the other appnca<
lions was ~ conformity with the election laws OF
1896. which differ from those of last year IN per
after the legal time only In the case OF salor :
traversing the high seas or where II can pe proVeh
that The omission of 2 name has occurred through
the fault or negligence of election officers The
names ordered placed on the registry were FRED
crick Cronk and Gustin Craft in the Fifth Election
District and Captain G. l.. Satterlee, in the First
Dist
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Wholesale Dry Goods Republican Cluh' ~" 8'
broadway, noon ..,o
commercial Travellers Sound Money League
broadway and Princc-st.. noon
Armenian mnss-mectlng. Carnegi" han u"
County Medical Society. No Il West for'S-'
ST. : y. m. . %
Xev.york I'niversalist Club. 81. Denis Hotel -"
y - , ,,..,. ,,.o
Republcan mass-meeting. No. ssl Columous-'F'''
p ...
,,ee,ine No Is; First-aVe. : 30 p m
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
SING SING.

The Ossining Republican Club on Saturday even-
ing flung out across Main-st a handsome flag.
bearing the names OF Mckinley and Hobart and
Black and Woodruff.
About twenty-five applications have been made
TO County Judge Smith Lent at his chambers In
this village. since the last day Of registration for
orders to have the names Of citizens Of this town
Tor one reason another failed to personally
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PELHAM.

The new Board of Village Trustees has an
nounced the selection OF village officers as follows
John Godfrey Street Commissioner; Bruce DICK
village constable: Francis Seigold. poundmast"r.
A BOARD of Health has also been organz"d, com
posed of Charles Kneen. Alexander Kennedy ana
Lincoln Whyte. 49,,
The Pelham Athletic Club is q new organiZa ton.
Tho club has twenty-five charter members, ana
has established quarters I'm Fifih-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

MiNIATTRE ALMANAC
Sunrise q q Sunset 5o5 Moon rises p m II v,,.,., -,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
sandy Hook . 80 Gov Island 40 Hell CAT. :, =.
fM-Sandy Hook To- GOV Island i0:3> Hell ,;a, '
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Topcoats hold the fancy of we'll
dressed men; and their grip gets
tighter and tighter.
We don't cut them extremely short
not all think alike, but we cut them
off to suit the shortest taste; we make
alterations as the highclass tailor
does.
Medium weights in blacks; and in
light cOlors, just now so much III
vogue.
Heavy weights and extra heavy,
ready when you're ready.
Good coats as low as ST..
ROGERS, PEET & Co..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
H. O'NEILL & CO., Sixth Ave.. goth to 21St St.

Later William Brown was arrested as Mahoh'S
compa Mon. Both men wer" taken b'Iote J"S'''
AcErr and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19
Notice uIIo:toage Sale.

Default existing in a mortgage made ard exc
cnted November 2, 1892, by Henry Ii. Jones and
Margret Jones, husband and wife, OF Lake coun-
ty, ;. d., mortgagors, to the Northwestern LoaG
aid Banking Company, at Madison, S. D., morn
gage, on the northeast quarter OF section TWEEN
weight (2S), township one hund red and Elk
u06), north Of range fifty four (4), wet Of the
9Th +. M, in Lake .ounty, 5. d., given to recure
the pay ment Of q certain installment note of
even date Herewith for $3.50, and interest
thereon at IL per cent. per annum from date;
said mortgage having been fled for record In the
office OF the register OF deeds in and for Lake
county, S. D., November 10, 1892, at 3:15 O'Clock
.. m, and recorded in book II Of mortgages, ON
page 40, the said default consisting of the fail
ure Of the mor,gagors to pay the insta)lments
on said note a. the same became due. and the
taxes due on said property, and there being now
due on said note ard mortgage the sum OF $l4,
principal and interest, I'D the further eun, OF
$50 attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, in
Case OF foreclosure, and there having been no
proceedings at law or otherwise for the collrc-
ton of the amount due on said note and mort.
gage, therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake county,
5. d., Will sell said PR mises az the front door of
the court house, In the city Of Madison. In said
Lake county, on the I'd day of May, 1896, at =
O'Clock p. m. to the highest bidder Tor cash, to
pay said debt, attorney tee and coats OF sale.
Dated, Madison, S. D., March ~, 1896.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN & NKIN CO.
Mortgage.
j. Il. Williamson,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19

By virtue of a special execution in mortgage
foreclosure, issu.d aut of and uLder the seal OF
circuit court, in and for the county Of Lake and
state OF South Dakota. upon y Judgment render
ed and ducketed in tn" snid court, on the 10th
day of February, a. ID. 1896, In an action wherein
N. G. HatversOn, plaintiff, and Rodney ). Royce,
The Southwestern Loan an Banking Company
and the rirst National Bank Of Madison, South
Dakota, DEFENDANT, in favor of the said plaintiff
and against the said defendants, fer the eum Of
nile hundred and sixty seven and SLIGO CSS67.s1)
dollars, " hich execution was directed and deliv-
cred to me Ne sheriff In and for the saId county
of Lake, | have this 9th day OF February, A. d.
1896, levied upon ali the right, title and interest
of the said defendants, Rodhey s. Royce, The
Northwestern Loan and Banking Company and
the + ret National Bank OF Madison. south De-
kota, in and to the following described real
property, to wit: The south wet quarter (swA)
of section fonr "a IN tow nrhip one hundred and
eight N0sy, range fity-tkree (53) We I 9Th p. NJ,
in Lake County, South Dakota. Notice lie here
by given, that |, the unde rsIgned, as sherif as
aforesaid, viii sell the above described real prop
erty l." the highest bidder, for cash, ut public
auction, at the south front door Of the court
house, in the cit, OF Madison, in the county OF
Lake, and state of South Dakota. on Tuesday,
the 3lst day of March, A. u. 1886, NJ one O'Clock
p. M, of that day, to ratisfy the said execution,
together with the Ihtereaf and costs thereon.
Dated February 9th, 1886.
N. A.. FOX,
sheriff Of Lake County, South Dakota.
BY j. A. McGOVERN,
ieputy.
A. ~FRIZZELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19
j. M. PRESTON, Clerk.
fSean

Name of mor,gagors, sarah A. LaBree and A
J. LaBrec. Name OF m"rtgapee, +. D. Fitts.
?, 1894, at II 80 O'Clock a. m, in the office OF tn.
register Of deeds Lake county, 5. D., 10 book II
OF mortgages, on page to. And. whereas, eaid
MeKinnon, which ssid as.ignment was duly
recorded In the office OF the register OF deeds ~
..id Lake couDty,.s 1. D., "n the 3D. day OF March,
a,So. at or a:S mo, oei .cil p Ds %;, IN b o"TK = been OF made made
in the conditions Of said mortgage, to wit, In the
payment Of the taxes on the premises described
In said mortgage for the years 1884 and 1885, and
the came being now due and delinquent, and
having been necessarily paid by the assignee ss
aforesaid aud, whereas, II was stipulated and
agreed by and between the parties to said mort.
gage, and contained therein, that II default
should be made In any of the conditions coli
tanned in said mortgage. then the full amount
thereby secured should become due and collect
ible At once; and, whereas, the said assignee has
declared the full amount occurred thereby to he
due and collectible. and NO proceedings at law
or otherwise having b en- commenced to collect
said debt, and there being now due by reason OF
said default the sum OF SS4 90 principal and IN
terest, besides the sum 81 S1l6.51 taxes and IN
terest thereon necessarily PAID by said assignee,
$1,000 attorney fee ~ provided in said mortgage
In case OF foreclosure. Now, therefore. notice
is hereby given that under and by virtue OF the
duly recorded Herewith, the said mort gage will
be forsclosed BY sale At public auction by the
she:in OF Lake county, \. d., or his deputy, on
front door OF the court house, in the city Of Mad
icon, In said Lake county, South Dakota, Of the
LANDS and premises situated In said Lake county
South Datota, and described in said mortgage
substantially a. follow ., to Wit: Lot No. foul
~, block No. eight o., Original Pias Of ths
town Snow city, Of A~sdison, Lake county. South
Dated Madison, $. D.. March :, 1894.
D. AcKlNNON,l
Assignee Of Mortgages.
Attornev fos Assion.. ~ no,s.>s>>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19
Notice OF Application for Probate of Viii

State Of South Dakota, County Of Lakes:
In County Court. In the matter Of the estate OF
Jennie NJ. Bell. d"Ceased. Notice OF time appoint.
ed for proving will ,etc. The state Of South Dakota
sends greeting TO W. j. Bel, Courtney Stark.
weather, and any other heirs next OF kin OF Jen,
ME Il. Bell, deceased. Pur- uant to an order OF
said court, made on the eth day Of March, A. d,
1896, notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
18th day OF March, A. ID. 1885,, at 9 O'Clock q. IN.
Madison, in the county OF Lake, = d., have been
appointed ~ the time and place for proving the
will Of said Jenni~ NJ. Bell, deceased. aud for
suance to him OF letters elementary, when and
where any person Interested may appear and
contest the sans. Witness the Hon. j. ii. vii.
hanson, Judge Of the county court, and the seal
of said court, this eth day OF March, A. ID. lspi.
at hi Office in the city OF MAIDS N, county OF
Las {, state of South Dakota.
j. Ii. WILLIAMSON.
Seal Judge of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19
MINNESOTA OPALS AND GARNETS
Gems Sa Il to FIX at in Goodly QUAINT.
ties in Itasca County.

Gems Sa Il to FIX st in GoodIy QUAINT.
ties in Itascs County.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, March 19.--
Garnets Of IA deep red color, the most
valuable of this class of precious stones,
have been discovered by John +. Tap
ley, the we'll known inspector of North.
ern Pacific lands. He recently re.
turned from the valley of the Little
Fork and brought back handsome
specimens Of the gems. He says that
the rock in the district which he ex-
plored is extensive III quantity, and
that it bears innumerable garnets of
good size. He also exhibits a specimen
of asbestos which he took from a VEN
located a few miles from the garnet
mines. s
He believes that he has also found
leads to the opal mines that are also
known TO exist in the northern part of
ltasca county. One of these Northern
Minnesota opals sold last year for s25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19
Cherokee l,ili Hanged

Fort SMITH, Ark, March l9.-Craw-
ford Goldsby, alias Cherokee Bill"
was hanged at 2:0s p. III. in tine United
States Jail yard. He made a will, CAV
ing his mother his farm near Lenapah
and dispos,ng of his worldly affairs.
HIS body was shipped to his old home
IN tie Indian Territory.
Cherokee Bill wa but 20 years old.
He was born at Fort Concho, Tex, and
his father was IA white skinner negro
and his mother u halfbreed Indian.
Many murders and relDeries were
charged against HIM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-19

Foreign ,i,rt"n+ '""whii"e VIII st'nd
L. L. nMr

Foreign l. i,r"n% I""",ru;Ire WIZ st.nd
a. =. I,p"r
WASHi%,.ov. N"r'x 0-T.iA nate
commit" - !u.e - rrIa'I ~ doc Geu
to stand 10y the ",~T-"N'nt reached by
the senate conference, ana t. support
the house CU,an "r,~,"u,-"n& Is a sub
stitutc tor the >cuA' :"-oIU, onS on the
same subject
The committee " "a not Il unit on the
proposition, tut * WI; carried by u safe
major ty. The discussion in the COM
mittee Indicated that most of the
members preferred the senate form
of resolution, hut, ;thene~. was placed
against this argument, that Of
expediency, and this line of reasoning
won the day. Among the objections
made to the house declarations were
those based upon the grammatical con
struction and the reference to this
country's commercial interest in the
settlement of Cuban difficulties. These
blem shes were generally admitted, but
1t was contended on the other hand
shat the house was welded to
its expression. and that it might
be even more difficult to get that
body to accept the senate resolutions
than it is proving to be to get the SEN
ate to take those of the house. 1t was
also contended that the principal objec-
ton in the senate was not so much to
the house resolution as to any expires.
sion whatever.
Senator Sherman, as chairman Of the
committee was reoueete to Keen the
Cuban resolution as well to the front as
possible, and to get q vote at the ear.
hest possible date.