davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
BUILDING PLANS FILEI

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
were fled Yesterday:
New buildings:
is2as, 100 Of ad la ,s for twS-' Hn
In,ervae- ave- s. s73 II OF le7h st. for
ues Of 10 All ist,ave ..,............ 1000
iaSth st. n s. 45o7 Il OF Trini,y-sve. for
McN"ily Of S'' No III i' East isiS.s' 1000
Broadway and Bleecker.st; corner Tor nine.
benjamin Lchtenstein. OF the Savoy Hotel i2oooo
store nv Henry wirth Of No i45 Deisncey.st 1900
ooIhst No 223 West. for two and . three story
by st MIchaeIs Protestant Episcopal church 10000
kngsbridse Road s. 233i 4 OF Columbus nIrns,,
MCCARTHY Of Fordham ..............:...... 400
7c nns si7 ,,. Of s'-avs for n ye Nn
carmincst. No Is. for :ix.story brick stable
Brosdway Nos 2a2 and 2e, Tor twenty
2s Madison,aVe "as .. N 100000
I'VE story brick fiat. by Haett Wilcox OF
No 81 Manhattan ave. owner ....:.......:... $4,000
story brick fats. BY Frederick o Johannessen.
Of Fox-st and ie,h-st; owner 10000
parsito-s,' $ al2 It OF sponord st, for a
J Mackey. OF Hunts Point .........:.. $500
i4oths and Amsterdam ave W corner. for
Hotel Endlcott. ....................... 5000
Avenue and d l0h-. ~. corner s 1 TnOnP0r for
tnionport. owner ............,... 800
by John Ritter OF No 1870 East 12dst owner
for two story and attic frame dwelling. $500
Alterations:
Elliot-avs s. 225 It Of olin-st. by John
lazzari. owner. TO n two-story frame and brick
5th-st No $40. by Mayor etc. New-York CITY. to
four story brick public school ............ 1000
Murphy No Of %o and East es s7s by owners
two-story brick stable and workshop $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

oa Thomas F. ponneIly referee to John Best si3 jOt
'I laT: h@cra + colmao to Philip Donohue 1900,
a Hurhes and wife to Mary E McGnty 2.oo
John McMahon 1850
'" Gaplsn angus. 5000
TO- Ad3lSh Welnberser "....".."........... I4.4S
tsmlS Hoenier ,'''p" .",....... aooo
Richard, referee to A J p Wedemeyer ....., $40
9th . 5S.5 II Of Jith-st. 42Nl25. also strip
Minis ,s'' 172oo
Same property. Allen Dodurrth 81 al TO Cal
anthe r Dodworth .............'..
findiey ref~res to $ 5 Howand Ns....e.,. 1900
LYMAN senn St al to simon Doctor c,e..... 24n
wil,,, n Her,ew Of q, TO sirmund T.nner -. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
COLONEL KETELT4S'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Colonel Henry Keteltas, who died
on Saturday afternoon took place yesterday at his
home. No 81 ST Marks Place where services were
conducted by Bishop Potter, assisted BY the Rev
Or Huntington. OF Grace Church. Among those
present was United States Senator George Peabody
Wetmore Representatives were also present from
the Holland Society, ST. Nicholas Club. Union Club.
Military Loyal Legion and George Washington
POST No 1903. @. A. r.. under the command OF Gen
eral Horace Porter Taps were sounded by
Trumpcter Allen. Of the % Battery. " c. ). y. Y.
The hurlal was In WoodlaHn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE TWELFTH ST. SCHOOL CLOSED'
D1PHTHERIA ASSIGNED AS THE CAUoE-H
s1,RpRIsE TO PARENTS AND TRUSTEES


SURPRISE TO PARENTS AND TRUSTEES
Grammar School No. A. in East Twei''h-s'', D
tueen Broadway and University Place, was c'oseu
~. rL,o,, an account of diphthera. The closing
u.a bv tho order OF the Board OF Heaitn oul ~
public announcement was made or the cauSe go go
commemorative the parents VINO sent tlie M
70 the school were much mystihed Inc i'e"'0
n, the Board OF Trustees say that tney "eie 10
much surprised at the closing of the schooi as any
ns 7, e declared that there was no epidemic
=, dinb heria or OF any other contagious disease III
Tho school and in fact neither the principal Oh 'e
scboo, nor the trustees knew OF single case u
diphtheria among the pupils, VINO are ali s''i'' "
bering about 100" r.
tees was seen at his home, No Is East i"e'i'
9, lac, night and explained the closing OF the
school as follows: There is no mystery ABOUT VIC
matter at all Last Friday some OF the hi"pe0'o''
of the Health Department called al the Scnoo'' "''
after they had Inspected 1t thoroughly. sad mat i,S
eo,i,arv condition was all right. but that the oud
ing should be disinfected. They said that they
,yould do this on Saturday anf Sunday. Inc!
failed to appear however. on either OF those Jays
and on Monday the janior met the BOARD Oh lIuS-
tees and asked the members what should De zone
about IT, and whether he should open the schoo' l
said that as the matter in the hands OF inc
Board of Health 1t would be best 10 Keep inc
school closed until it had been disinfected ne
inspectors again failed 10 appear ana yesteTuay
ths trustees received a notice from the BOarl OF
Health which had been sent to the Board OF LOU
cation and which, with the Endorsement OF me
president of the Board, sent 10 us. me notcc
Set forth that, there had been several cases OF
dphtheria reported among the pupils VINO had az
SUI prsed at the notice. and the other trustees
with whom 1 had conversed had heard nothing OF
any cases of diph iberia Ia the school. Neither DO
know of any OF these alleged cases now bui, OF
course. we could do nothing. as the BOARD OF
Health has supreme power IN such things. From
my Investigations think the Board OF heaiin was MAS
a little overZealous In closing the school. Yet the
Board may have Information which We nave not
children are sometimes taken Ill and kept at nome
when their teachers 90 hear the nature OF their
iilnees. A.,
The inspectors were at the school today and dis
infected IT, II is thought that ii may be reCpened
tomorrow, but II Will probably remain closed untl
Monday / feel sure. however, that the school Is
free from Infection and that II would be safe 10
q a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

A gentIeman-family of three adults.
would like to exchange the use of their
house, furnished. and with modern CON-
venIences, in the village of CatskiIl. for
the use OF cottage by the sea during the
months OF July and August, or would rent
for two or three months to a desirable
party. For a summer home among the
mountains. with good air and no mos.
quitoes. this Is an opportunity. A cot.
tage near New.York preferred.
Address Hudson River,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

able in quarterly instruments of $3.50 EACH in ADVANCE
nv the treasurer OF the Metropolitan Museum" oi a.
This sum includes travelling expenses 10 a,u
I,~ona The scholarship is open any unmarried
-ola o,,izen of the United States. The successiui
connection will be obliged to spend the nrsi tme s
four months in Italy-sixteen In Rome anu tIs INNS
oiVe notice TO F. y. Clarke No 10 WesL aid 49,
seventh-st on before October Inc rions 70
he held beginning November z Those caIu,o ~ ~,
Who shall have passed preliminary eNai n 'o'
Ill ne further examined. beginning November o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
SOUTHERN corroX MARKETS.

Galveston NAY .7-Coiton easy. mlldl.ng. 7isc. low
rniiing 49, good inary. Gc ret and gross receipts.
>, bales saes. Ji7 haie' stock. I.saJ
Norfolk MAY - Cotton nominal. niddlnE o-lbc.
.u nidging Gc good ordinary. 6isc. net and gross
receipts ~ bales exports cpastwsc Ts stock. 2'
Nev Drf.ans Mar - lotion steady. good mlldling.
- mid4iug To- low niddlinE 1i.e good ordinary
: net receipts bales os- SO. sales lGj0. STOCK
iei lGs
savannah. May 27-Cotfon quiet mddng 7isc low
rllailng Ice. god ordinary. 49,. and gross
rrcip- 81 bales exports coast~iee III. sales 40;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
Ey.VARDMAy CANNON PLEADS.

Ex-wardman Michael Cannon, who was indicted
for bribery. appeared before Judge Fitzgerald IN
Part l. General Sessions, yesterday. and pleaded
not guilty. He then walked out Of court being
under 1900 bail. He said he had no lawyer, but
would get one.
He was a wardman under Captain Max Schmftt-
berger Of the harbor police. When indicted ne ois.
appeared and said he went to Ireland 1t
was suspected that he never left the city. The In
dictment against him will probably be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
RECORDED MORTGAGEs.

Becker. Ambrose W. and Rose n Kennedy to In
,3d ST. us It W Of Central Park West. years 5000
Besnm, Abraham. and Levi, Coon and and wives z, !.
Of Westminster sggars East, year 7o u $1,000
same e., Inn, ana adjoining property year 10000
CLARK Cyrus and wife to the anS for s,vD .nd
ca. T1 .. jam, e. ana wife to Mary Taylor
,Hs,h :; is3 II W Of ioth-ave 8 month";. 6oOc
O b aHs S Ss' # Of 54thst. years 100 ooc
or st Marks Place. 200 IT OF is'-ave' :. NM
Cons as'I HENRY to Elizabeth / Hyatt corner 20 m
SAM 20 Julius Lowcnhal same property year SO.
Doctor simon executors etc OF Marc E'd'z =, ooo
p No 10 H Har and srvey to Matilda Yer
paS r%S f David H. to Pnsas Nathan
79'hsi. instaments i,,i.
DS vaTi 775 " I; Of 7stSs, years 5000
Same to William, L Flanagan. manager. same 1000
payidson Solomon. to Isaac Davidson. Sd ,ooO
Ensein. Rosanns. and benjamin F. the Man
haitian SAVINGS Institution sothst' Oo'o II 90 ooO
GhsrT; s94 ss 70 d Shi sT az sss
's "a i nSe and nd pth.st 2icoo
eeGgT Hs s to .Ss E@san' Of s5hsi
lone, -" Clarence d. to executors of ssmul Rauf.
Johnsen Amand and wife to Jacob Korn and 70 o,.,
Morr Abr ran 40 and %fe % Mary Andrews
al. trustees ol Tho mas Andrewr, DECEASED
No i2I East lO6th years. ............... SUo
"S g 'S ~ Anstsrdan-sve Year IL 600
same and wife 10 same same property | year. 10 600
az rrep Diys,on and GouycrnruP sts years.. 10000
ErE New York 40 as Eas, 5ith~s, year 20 900
sam" rnr 20 20 ', np"r,Saecs, ..,...... 1900
same Tas, 70 p DT m9rtreae 10 500
sohl Henry \. and wife 20 Joanna NJ Barber, : -.
i4gth- St l25 II " Of 10Th ave- wears. loWu
Sakarlas-n pedrik and wife and Andrew Larsen
Wi " we ~ =, q, pSth a. 3 years........ % OOC
Wrdemeyer Arnold J II, to Thomas ID stetson
and another. trustee etc. o. Lucy Steison zOo.
u 32d 81 100 II p 81 iith-ave years. IDc
Jacobs August and wife TO executor OF Slvanus
: Townsend Cd ave .0.I II = u Dlst-s - -,
''"''
sane an o '% st"yI .......... isOot
Same to Fischer. corner I'd ave and DIST - -.
= liz wears -foV'
Same Ignaz Hon. 2d ave. 2o1 II OF elst- . 49,
st. years A'"0
Iola NJ. o Mary fappine 2'oth ST. 4.o IT - -.
Of KaiOnah ave. years four mtges. 1000
s' iais q, zoo I, W Of list ave 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

european ADVERTISEMENTS.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will fnd
the London ono. Tribune. Is Flee, Street. c.
scrptions for Ths Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany May 27-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos. 5l $40 6S $50 49, Si2 5SS and
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
Gountrn propcrtp 10 fet.

COTTAGES At LONG BEACH. l.. I.
% miles from New-York frequent trains located the
Ocean Beach, furnished cottages: II rooms all improve
LONG BEACH ASSOCIATION. II BROADWAY.
rNo LET FOR THE SUMMER country residence At
woodstock Conn Two hours from Boston; four
from New York Through trains. House fully furnished
and stables equipped Carriages rented II desired Rent
yery reasonable. Address Mrs. w. II. WILLIAMS s5s
Carroll St. Brooklyn ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
Conntrn rroperIn for Sale.

NfACk. ". f.-Must sell elegant house;
~ all modern improvements: also History cottage on
same grounds; magnificent view River plot sOx
l65 For particulars address NYACK. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
Conover Fireplace Mfg. TO-,

jOnOV0r rU6pjdCo MIS' 0o''
Manufacturers.
Formerly of 23d Street.
Will send for ANDlRONS, FEN
DERS or other BraSSeS, RepolIsh,
Lacquer or Regild, put in order
and deliver in the Fall, or when
wanted, at unreasonable charge.
Special attention given to repair
ing of Tile or Fireplace work.
7 and 9 West 30th Street,
Near Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
Brighton, England.
Hotel MetropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in tho
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprletors:
The Gordon Hotels. Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
STEAMERS FOR CHERBOURG.

The North German Lloyd Steamship Company, win
a view to accommodating the increased travel direct
to and from the continent OF Europe. Will send their
Saturday express steamers between Bremen and
New-York via CherbOurg France. instead Of via
Southampton, beginning with the Aer. June l3 from
Bremen, and the Saale July II. from New York
These Saturday steamers. and after the dates
named from either side. Will only touch at Cherbourg
France. on their way from Bremen to NewYork and
returning. Special trains will be arranged to convey
passengers from Paris to Cherbourg and from Cher
bourg TO Paris In connection with the departure and
arrival OF the North German Lloyd steamers. The
Tuesday steamers from New-YOrk and from Bremen
will continue TO call at Southampton heretofore.
LAZARUS SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION.
Announcement Is made of the conditions governing
the Lazarus scholarship for the study of paint,
ing, the Income Of which is 5000 for three years pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
6o Get for Business pnrpcsss,

y ,,>r cIS,C,c cTNrrS LOFTS AND OFFICE, Haldsn
sP1ss Pss. PARK F Sss w
'am Hoa' N'''' prfaNp a WHITING psen.--
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-16

New York World, daily, l cent,
Sunday, 5 CENTS, at Martin & Nc
Conncll'<.
Officer Milling went to Bere-
dict to-day for a few days rest, as
he is too Ill for duty. George
Smith will substitute for him.
RoweIl's shoes lead for style,
3ead for quality, lead for wear. a
trial pair will lead you to become
a permanent customer.
]. A. Rowe came over this
morning from Amelia Beach and
will remain few days to Look Of
ter his bushes SIS.
Conductor Ramsaur s"d wife
arrived today from PaIatka and
viii remain few days IS the
guests e their sister, Mrs. K. K.
Carroll.
The young ladies' Shirt Waist
club met yesterday afternoon at
the home tf Mss Grace Green.
Miss Kste livingston won first
prize and RALPH Birdsey the "CcE-
ISOLATION" Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-16

Is your nervous system shat
tered ID not despair. Brace UP
with SahIera, which Gcca to the
brain and stays there. Sid by
all druggists.
CIT. ?. Lloyd, the leading at
torney cf Inverness, IS II town on
business.
Waite Bows, Co,orcd Bows,
String Ties, and Washable Four
in-Hard Ties. all of the latest
styles and guaranteed prices, at
Waterman s Co.'S.
ii l.. Anderson made a tusi-
NESS trip on the Pant System last
night AID returned this morning,
Norton s; Davis, the new proprI-
eeors Of the Ocala House Barber
Shop, Will give you as c,ean and
easv Z shave and IS nice c hair
cut as any barber il Oca.a. Three
exncIiarCed, Fashionable @&Tber5
in the shop, Gail and g.V1 ITEM q
trial. 3-24-T.
VIII Tydirgs was tarown from
his bicycle yesterday afternoon
while riding around the square and
sustained several painful bruises.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-16

If we should make q display Of
fireworks it would take the form o.
this design. bright Prices arc
what we strive fer winter and sum
mer, Christmas and Fourth Of July,
We don't offer you something for
nothing. We don't n5arcp-
resent anything. Our prices
are simply exactly "rjght." You
get full value for every cent you
pay us.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-16

-sr,.....-,--..,. 2- q. -
rants q - d. q man - = - -
T.. I. +ici-eou q h.;- ans. - '''
town OF business
1sra~.1 >-r T-u~L-,s.frts s..-c
rcce,vcc. a. s,z-s, u D4'i-@9l' Z
EarEo1. ?
Il you "a.t ? good s4a1T- -..-.'
t2r Is cr'.'-. - ~ u.s.. Nm -. We,
- :.
F.P, II-"m.r 6 J.cAso@E,.--:
spent yesterday III 'o"".
TITO vzrr.~~-..r, iewe.lr an4
oIl.>.a. - ~ > '-o-I LIZ - '-.-
'>-N '''''
LallEa -,.-@i9 ana W. W. '-,.>-.-
(, ~
,
y. II. Il,IA'Is went 10 Orange
plra t-l-y a. important bushes.
Tuy.,ur Child ore Cf GU d.
lar Washable SUITS. Nater"'a'.
& CO.
We i've stiII some very nooby
$f['-s II sra" I-"l' Ia ->'S -
" ' 49, -''.''
O1a"' > 80 ~'-' g 49,
0gc1-t u t-1 i :. :" - - - o---
city.
ly..,,t,5 To bgv 4 Watering
cart, suitable ter watering VeGeta-
bles. L. - BOX o33.
- c.,.,s hn,.s the hest HanEkcr-
Chief IN town at Waterman y ~ 5.
Isaac S:cvsrs went to Lake
Weir Yesterday and returns tc-
morrow.
1oJ;.. po,,.1l bac .,otbe~ har.
cam tor ,crN[;ennine Silk Para
soils THIS time for only SL-:ess
than the cost tf making.
White DucL P,pts The good
kind. We have thcm' Davidson
& Vahl>cnoP'
The News man now cries
SHANE to Jump On oEe {, u
tender years -
,1.J. o,d percaI. NsoI;oe
Shirts in neat patterns an COY
rect prices. DAVIDSON & Van
Echcp.
The poet Office 6rug store vii?
give you the finest Cream ard BEST
drinks IN Inc CITY,
Mrs Il. L. Anderson ard chill
dren are spending a le" Gay , d
Amelia bee Oh.
Thoea Summer Tee ara ,ew
They are nobby. They look well.
The price IS cheaP-at KoweA 5.
Kool Lrr,ro,t.hrA Shoes won
mil, ed ~ D9T;Gsen s. Van
Echop's.
John W. Voct returned this
,,,orr;,o rror, = ,;.,t to his family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The W. c. r. u. will meet at Ire
o'clock this tuesday afternoon at their
rooms opposite the postofflce. All are
invited.
Special Communication OF Sunhower
lodge No. So. A. r. a A NJ. this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the +. C.
degree. Visitors welcome.
The ladies' Of the woman's Unitarian
society viii meet with Mrs. Petry. AIS
South Campbell avenue. West Side. To-
day CTuesday) at 2:50 D. m Full at
tendance desired
Regular meeting OF Peerless lodge
No. 6s Degree OF Honor this evening at
A. o. L. w. han corner First and Main
streets; comforting OF degrees. Nora
Ledgerwood. recorder.
The Choral department OF tho wich-
TIA Musical club will meet this after
noon at { o'clock. All ladies' are er-
rected % report on tickets 50 the affairs
O. ACE concert may Be settled up.
Special Communication OF Albert Pike
lodge No. 3o3. A. r. K A. NJ, al To
o clock sharp Tuesday evening. March
II, Work IN the First degree. Visitors
welcome. 1T. Pearce. Secretary.
The members Of wichlta Encamp-
ment No. .. l. o. o. +. are requested
20 meet AT the lodge room this evening
at TO sharp for drill: a fun attsndAnce
Is desired. r. +. Parsons. Captain Of
team
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-17
New Orleans Races.

Neww Orleans. March 16.---The Mar
eel case was disposed of today in the
following official rulings:
ION account of suspicious circum-
stances in connection with the running
of Marcel in her last two races, further
entries from ]. F. F'oggs, and the entray
of Marriott, are refused and said Fogg is
NOTED to remove his horses from the
grounds. No evidence of an unsatis-
factory nature having been made
against Jockey Freeman, he is hereby
reinstated."
The following also issued: "On ac-
count of the unsatisfactory running OF
the horse Audrax. the entry of the same
Is refused for the remainder OF the
meeting"
The Campania-Valet match has been
declared of on account OF the condition
of the track. Weather clear and cool;
track heavy. Summaries:
First race---$250. 4-year-oldS and IN
ward. selling. six furlongs: Old Domin-
ion won; Red John, second; Sir John,
third. Time ISL.
Seoond-s20o, 4-year-olds and upward.
seven and a half furlongs: Van Rrunt
won; Lottie Mills, second; Constantine.
third. Time 1:S9
Third-Purse $3.50. 9-year-olds. selling.
six furlongs: COchina won; Nikita, Sec
ond; Gladioli. third. Time 1:19
Fuorth---Purse $500. handicap. Swear
olds and upward mile and sixteen III :
Haroldine won; Robert Latta, second:
Tanc7ed. third. Time :54I
Fifth---PUrse $3.50. 4-year-olds and up
ward, six furlonSs: Hillsboro Won:
Lucy Belle, second; Simrock. third.
Tire l1Sss.
SiXth---Purse $500. 4-year-olds and up
ward, selling. six fUTlongs; Ashland
won; King Elm, second; Proverb. third
Time 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-17
HEARING BEFORE MASTER CAREY
Appointed to Investigate Northern Pacific
Receivers Accounts

New York, March 16.--The hearing
before Special Master 4. I. Carey. ap-
pointed by Judge Jenkins OF Milwau-
kee 70 investigate the accounts of
Thomas f. Cakes, II. c. Payne and H.
c. Rouse, receivers Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, was continued today. Mr.
Carey said that when the hearing has
been concluded he VIII prepare his re-
port and submit IL TO Judge Jenkins.
After that is done. the former receivers
have ten days within which - file OBJ
jections 10 the report. Should objec-
tons be filed and sustained by the court,
a new hearing would have 10 be order
ed.
At today's hearing. among those in
attendance were Senator SpOoner. 8.
W. Petit. representing the Northern
Pacific interests. and Nr. Turner Of the
law firm Of Turner. Mcclure & Rolston.
representing the Farmers Loan and
Trust company. The bondholders were
also represented.
The hearing was private and M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-17
THEY ARE ORDERING BUTTONS
Presidential Candidates Making Arrange
ments for Advertising

Philadelphia, Pa, March 16.-John
Wesley Durham, chief of the art de-
partment of the Quay boom, has con-
tracted with a Philadelphia firm for
the immediate manufacture Of half
million buttons bearing a miniature OF
the latest portrait of Senator Quay. It
is somewhat indefinitely announced
that these lapel advertisements OF Col.
Quay's candidacy for president are to be
distributed "in the west" but it is also
known to be the intention or the pro-
motors to scatter a liberal supply all
around the home of Chris L. 8Iagee.
The Quayites propose to inject into
the Allegheny Coun'- primaries the
means Of ascerIdlnilg how many OF
Mr.. Magee's neighbors favor the sena-
tor for the presidency. They accept
the challenge offered by Mr.. Magee
when he proposed that the people in the
county should express at the primaries
their wishes on the presidential ques-
ton. The Quay men claim that the
only Allegheny congressional district
that will elect adherents 10 Mr.. Magee
TO the national convention is the one in
which that leader and Senator Finn
reside. The other two districts, they
say VIII erect Jul SuREtA t-AS u
Colonel Quay.
The energetic promotion OF McKin-
ley's boom, as partly illustrated by ord
erS placed last week with a Philadel
phia dealer for half million Mckinley
buttons, with his portrait, has stimu~
lated Senator Quay's friends in this
city and state 10 increased efforts in MS
behalf. One reason given for the delay
of the senatorial investigation into the
Philadelphia municipal affairs Is that
The members Of the committee are busy
not only with their own political inter-
ests in preparing for the state and ma
tional conventions, but are also oeyot-
ing attention TO the Quay cause Il i
reported that Chairman Andrews has
mission for Quay in one or two other
sta ties, particularly Iowa. where, Il e
reported, he operated from behind the
scenes in yesterdays state convention
a Des Moiaes. Just before he started
west Senator Andrews had a confer
ence in Washington with Colonel Quay
and the Iowa leader. General J. 8 Clark
son. whose first ostensible choice for
president Is Senator Allison 4 pooling
OF issues between Quay and Clarksoa
has long been suspected. and now the
query Is whether Quay Is for Allison Or
Allison Cor Quay.