davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
THE SPIDERS WE'RE FINED.
Results of Fridays Dfs.raceful Ac-
lions I'm Louisville.

AS briefly announced in The Star Satur-
Gay, President Stuckey of the Louisville
club swore out warn ants against several
members of the Cleveland Club for their
assault on Umpire Weidman after Fridays
game, charging them with diSorderly con-
duct. The cases were siied during the af-
tCrnoon in police court. Tebeau was fined
500, McAleer and Mexican SIS each and
Burlsett $50.
Umpire Weidman, after his treatment by
the Cleveland players Friday, wired Pres
ident N. E. Young that he was disabled
ana could not umpire Saturday. In spite
OF the rough ard insulting treatment re-
ce1ved by Weidman he failed to fine put
out OF the game single Cleveland player.
The grounds were too wet for the game
Saturday
Weidman is the second umpire who has
refused to umpire for the Clevelands, Lynch
being the other
John NJ. Ward says he thinks that Tebeau
of the Clevelands has allowed his temper
to control him so long on the field that he
is little short Of insane on the umpire ques-
ton"
President Hart of the Chicago Club has
issued extraordinary orders in connection
with today's ball game with the Cleveland
Club. He has asked for strong force Of
policemen to be at the grounds, and he says
tnat the fESt player in the game who ut
tiers an audible oath or provokes riot by
rowdy actions will be arrested and taken
before the police authorities.
Mr. Hart says: I'VE will take the matter
In hand If the league will not. That crowd
has been hurting base ball and financially
iEjuring not only the Cleveland team, but
all the others. and we simply will not stand
such behavior in Chicago. Their words and
actions have driven away the ladies and the
better people from Cleveland games, and we
propose to protect those who come to our
grounds
The umpires have dealt too easily with
the Clevelands. The umpires' excuse al
ways has been that the league won't stand
by them.
The league favors decent and clean ball
and will uphold any umpire enforcing its
laws. The trouble seems to be that Presi-
dent Robson will not insist on making his
men change their methods The civil law
may provoke more respect in Tebeau than
fines of umpires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
BALTIMORE HAD THE LUCK.
A Scratch HOme-Run Hit by Keller
GIVE the Visitors the GMme.

A Scratch HOme-Run Hit by keeler
Gave the Visitors the Game.
Meccer was easy for Baltimore for two
innings, and during that time they made
the most of their opportunities. In the sec
ond inning with two men on bases Keller
drove a bounder over Cartwrights head
that rolled to the fence and then, instead of
stopping like a well-behaved ball is sup
posed to stop when it reaches an obstruc-
ton, it bounced over into the bleachers for
homer. Then Mercer went at his work in
more scientific manner, and theme eforth
not an Orioie crossed the rubber Mean
the run getting. but Hoffer was in great
form, and they were not quite able to turn
the trick. Eleven men flied out to the out
field, Kelley in left doing some magnificent
work Washngtons infield play was
perb, De Montrevllle making the only error,
and that was due to overeagernesS to make
a double play. AS it was three times were
the visitors doubled UP by the sharpest sort
OF work. The score by innings follows:
Washington ...............1 0 90 Is
Total hits-Washngton, 10; Baltimore, s.
Total errorS-Washingt ton, l; Baltimore, o.
Earned runs-BaltimOre 2; Washington B.
Two-DaSe hits-Cartwright, De Montreville
Three-baSe hit-Selbach. Home run-keeier
Stolen bases-Brown, Donneliy. Doyle, Hof-
fer. Joyce. Double playS-De Montreville to
Cartwright; Mercer to Cartwright Crooks,
De Montreville to Cartwright First base on
balls-Of Mercer. p off Hoffer, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-Kel!ey GU. Jennings. Struck
out-By Hoffer, s. Passed baIl-Clarke.
Wild pitch-Hoffel. Time-2:15. Umpire
Mr. Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
Won DER AHE's DEAL AND MIsDEAL
Makes a Good Trade With Philadel.
phia, but His Team is Demoralfxed,

Makes a Good Trade With Philadel-
phia, but His Team is DemoraIfxed,
Won der Abe has closed n deal with the
Philadelphias whereby Cooley, the crack
left-fielder Of the Browns. will be ex-
changed for fielders Turner and Sullivan.
Turner and Sullivan have been ordered to
report at once, and Cooley will be kept
until they arrive.
Cooley. with Meyers. Cross and Kisinser.
received heavy fines for Indifferent playing.
The team is generally in very bad shape,
and Won der Abe has come to the con-
cluslon that the men are rot trying to
win games.
1t is reported that the salaries of the
Browns have not been paid since Nav tx
and July l six weeks pay will be due less
sums paid to the men while en- the road.
They left on their eastern trip on Nav
"a and were travelling June l and June IL
salary days. As is the custom, no settle
ment was made. 1t was arrar ged between
Manager Conner in behalf of the PLAYERS
and Secretary Muckenfuss or their return
on THURSDAY that the boys should receive
enough money to satisfy their immediate
wants Friday and that settlement in fun
should be made on July 1.
Connor gave in his list, but the PLAYERS
say they got no money Friday or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Won der Abe having neglected to sign the
checks. An incipient strike among the
players was suppressed by Manager Con-
nor and Joseph Quinn, who counseled eau
ton.
Muckenfuss says that Won der Abe will
pay off the Indebtedness, July /, but that
he is disguised with the poor showing of
the team and is not going to put himself
out of the way to oblige the men. The
players will appeal to the league if their
salaries should be kept back on Wednes-
day, July !.
The attendance is poor. The Cincinnati
club played to S115, sS4 and $751;, respect
lively, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
CorncIr. Crew. Welcomed.

The victorious Cornell crews arrived a
Ithaca, n. Y, Saturday evening, where al
the bells and whistles were set going. The
crews Were carried bodily to carriage!
drawn by students. A procession wa!
| formed and the town was set abiaze witt
red fires. A banquet, presided over b,
Dean White Of the university, closed tn,
festivities.
Cricket.
AT London, Eng, Saturday. the Haver
ford Cricket Club of Haverford. Pa. de
feated the Shrewsbury eleven ISL to y
Only six Americans batted. and then ths
Shrewsbury team went in and scored ~.
On the Gainesville. Md. grounds Satur
day, the Germantown Cricket Club of Phil
adelphia, defeated the Gainesville Country
Club by Ill to %.
The Philadelphia Country Club won b,
q holes the golf match OF Saturday or
the Morristown On. W links. The Nor.
ristown tes IA got one hole 1t was made
by their champion, James A. Tying.
Tennis.
AT the tournament of the Chicago Tennis
Club Saturday L. Wrenn was defeated by
Waidner in the first Set. 1-6. but turned the
tables In the second, 10. Sam Neal defeat.
ed Slocum 6-3. O-e. 60. Carr Neal defeat.
ed Myers, 6-3, Ga. George Wrenn defeated
Belden. rs. o.
In the fiLal round of mixed doubles OF
me miuaie states championship tourna-
ment at Orange. n. j., Saturday, ]. p
Paret and Miss Bessie Moore won the
championship by defeating Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hobart. Ca, 90, rs.
Yachting.
~
Corinthian Yacht Club was held at LONG
Island Sound Saturday. The fifty boats
drifted. as there was little wind. ]. Ber-
ry Kings Elsmarie won the cup for
schooners. Herman Duryea's Vaquero III
won the race for 30-foot boats.
In Saturdays Royal Yacht Club race a,
Toronto for the Murray cup, the Canada
the Syndicate yacht that Is to compete
with the Chicago boat Vincedor was de-
1eated by the Selma. The syndicate boat
finished three minutes behind.
Cycling.
at London Saturday r. Palmer beat tbs
worlds bicycle record by making 100 miles
in hours AZ minutes 3-5 seconds.
At Paris Saturday Murphy covered l5,
meters in zine sec onds. flying start, estab.
fishing a new worlds record The mete,
is 1881 inches.
The one-mile professional scratch race a:
the Kings County Wheelmens race, al
Manhattan Bach, Saturday, resulted
Tom Butler, 1; H. p. Mosher, 2: Eddi,
Bald. B. Buffers brother, Nat Butler bea,
Bald by less than half wheel in the two
mile professional handicap race.
The State l.. A. w. meet at Peoria Ill
Saturday was record-breaker The mil,
professional race was woE by Tom Cooper
Of Detroit: w Sanger second. H. c. WOO
Of Chicago reduced the half-mile world
| record from IS seconds to Sc 40 seconds
A. c. Van Hess and G. c. Bicker OF Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29


PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June 81. c.
Carpenter of Clifton Forge. Va, and asso-
ciates have organized a company to oper-
ate coal and timber in West Virginia. The
company will he known as the Beatty
Lumber Company, and will have paid-up
capital of S250.eO.
The company has purchased 11oa0 acres
Of land in West Virginia, located near the
celebrat ted Loup creek coal fields. In addi-
ton TO this purchase, ii has also leased
the timber right on 10000 acres of adjoin-
ing land. making in all $1,000 acres in one
body. The tract is rich in white pine and
oak of excellent quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

trophy and lost to them by 12 points. The
Hamilton trophy is the leagues champion
ship prize. The Baltimore Whist Clubs
second four won the progressive match for
tours and lost in the tours for the Ameri-
can Whist League trophy. The progressive
match for pairs was wen by the Baltimore
pair. The Minneapolis trophy was won by
the Baltimoreans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Chevy Chase Club was the referee; Mr..
Hinckle Smith of Philadelphia, official
scorer, and Mr.. j. II. Lipincott Of the City
Troop was the official timekeeper. Tie
Philadeiphians will play the team Of the
Chevy Chase Club at Fort Myer this after
noon, play beginning at ) o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
SCARED by THE TAIL-ENDERs.
Louisville Had Arson Beat Until tn
Eighth Inning.

Up to the eighth inning the game in Chi
caSo yesterday belonged to Louisville, but
then the Colonels went to pieces and made
the Grand Old Man" present of three I'M
earned runs by the widest sort of fielding
Fraser's admirers presented him with
gcld-headed cane. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
SPORTS OF THE DAY
St. Louis and Philadelphia Teams
Exchange Players.
STORY OF THE LOUISVILLE RIOT
End of the American Whist
Congress.
OTHER SPORTING NEWS
Record of the C10bs.

Today's Schedule.
Washington at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Cleveland at Chicago.
PittSburg at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

cago reduced the worlds half-mile tandem
record, ~ seconds. to "a % seconds.
The worlds record. one mile tandem on
an eighi-lap track was broken at Omaha
Neb., Saturday. by PiAley and Mccall of
Omaha, in 1.59 %. The former record was
We. The work was done in the presence
of an immense crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Marshall Petet, the agent in charge OF
the klamath agency in oregon, has re-
signed. and Special Agent NJ. ID. Shelby OF
the Indian bureau has been ordered to re-
iieye him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
FOUR STRAIGHT FROM ST. LOUIS.
Cincinnati Fattens Her Average N
the Expense of the Browns.

A postponed game between ST. Louis and
Cincinnati was played yesterday, and re-
suited in victory for the Reds, for the
fourth consecutive time. There was moth
ing worthy of note about the game except
the general superiority of the Reds over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
The Column bins Smoker.

A smoker was given at the Columbia
Athletic Club Saturday evening. which
was heartily enjoyed by large number
1t was the first of The season to be given
on the lawn adjoining the club house but
The rain somewhat interfered with the
! CARRYING out OF the program, and The
chairs and tables We're aft..rWard removed
10 the pariofs, where the festivities were
continued. The program presented was
only an informal one. an orchestra on the
hrst floor balcony furnishing the music
Inc smoker was for the purpose Of MAX
ed with the older ones. and IL served its
purpose admirably
Today's Departmental League Game,
The game H. the Departmental League
Series at National Park today will be be-
tween the Treasury and District Office
team. and a close, hard fought game is ex-
pected. When these teams met last week
the Treasury boys had the game well IN
hand up TO the sixth inning but streak
oil batting on the part of the District lads
lost them the game. They saw that no
cnance shall be given today to the BOYS
from the District offices 10 pull out ahead
Assignments of Naval Graduates.
The members Of the graduating class Of
the Naval Academy for 1896 have been as
signed to cuty at sea as follows:
r Lyon, A. kavsraugh and S v Gra-
nam. to the Oregon, J. T. Tompkins, D. F.
Sellers and r. H. Chappel to the Massa-
chusetts, S. p. Fullemoider, H. l. Cone
and s. w. W hitted to the Philadelphia; w
}. Marion and p. Baben. to the Marble
head: w. S. Turpin, to the San Francisco:
J: NJ Luby. c. Webster, Is. A. Morris and
v. l. ellis. to the Franklin: r. w Me-
Nicely, to the Minneapolis: r. Stone 10
the Newark: G. +. Gelm, to the Alert: L. +,
James, to the Monterey; C. F. Snow and
u L. L. Stone, TO the New York; c. s.
Galbraith, to the Indiana: r. Spear, to the
Montgomery; Z. S. Bookwal;er and F. l..
Sandoz, to the Bennington: Z. l.. Bennett,
to tine Columbia; l.. ID. Jones' to the Gin
cirnau; X. w. Scott, to the Yorktown;
Q. England, to the Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Niagara, The Saint, Zeinta and Penitent
started In the race for the small yachts at
II O. CLOCK over the thirty-mile course and
for prizes of f20 and 40
Emperor Williams new yacht Meteor.
Is expected on the Clyde Wednesday. but
she n VIII not race before the Clyde Corin-
THAN regatta, which opens Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
CHICAGO.

Lange cut for not touching third base.
Chicago. ............ o o 0 0 3 *
Louisville. ..-......... O o 0 0 o o.
Earned run-Louisville. Two-base hits-Iange
CD. Stolen bascs-Dailey. Friend, Cingman. Double
plays-Friend ard Arson: O'Bren and Hassamaer.
Struck eut-By Friend 3; by Fraser. 3. Passed
bali-kinslcw. Base on balls-Of Friend, 4; OF
Fraser, .. Hit with ball-Ryan. Cassidy, Fraser
Time-TwO hours, CmpIre-Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
ST. LOUIS.
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. ........... 0 0 . 0 2 0 0 3-12
st. LOUIS. ............ 0 y o 0 0 0 Ii
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 8. Twobase hits
Burke. Mcphee, Smith, Irwin. Three-base hit
Douglass. Double plays-Smith. McPkee and
Vaughn 20: Cross, Dowd and Conner ~. First
base On balls-OG Foreman. ); off Donohue, 1; off
kiSinger, l. Struck Out--By DDnohue, /; by Kis-
niger 1. by Foreman, 1. Time-Two hours. I'm
pires-Hart and Dwyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
ROYAL CLYDE YACHTS.

Big and Little boats Sailing for
Prizes.
HUNTERS QUAY, Firth of Clyde, June
29-The regatta of the Royal Clyde Yacht
Club was continued today. The weather
was dull and WHOLESALE, northerly breeze
was blowing. The course for the big yachts
was the same as Saturday, fifty miles in
all, and for prizes of f75 and f25. The
times Of the yachts at the start were as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
Hoover and Snyder.
High-class Shoes, 1911 f st.

Turn over a new leaf. Resolve
never again to buy shoes at the
many sales" going on about town.
Resolve always to buy your shoes
here-where honest shoes values are
being offered all the time. Our line
of Ladies S2.5o Oxfords, in both
russell and black, are without peer!
Hoover & Snyder,
t G.aH; Shoes, E2In # Street.
1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
The Relief Work In Arnenf.

Washington City. May Rosemary OIL
Fey has received a letter from Miss car.
Barton. - which. referring to tbs. rau,or.
tia, she Was prohibited from dls;rspa7icr
rsiAei n Asa Minor except under direction
and control % the Turkish AUTHORITIES ara
from lists Of persons furnished by The
Turkish Officials. she empha t!eaIiy ienles
That any members or Officials % tAe
Turkish government have ever tried 10
direct or control h.r distributions She
ADDS; The Turkish government Is thor
o4Ehay convinced that there Ia n r.,itt
i1AA sisn4acance attached to our v,sst.
that We have no seegaran interests 20
serve and certainly no racial prefu ices.
There have been 10 requests which ,N.v
have rot granted. no Suggestions wht-h
they have not promptly acted On. our
every desire has received respee.saf al
tentfon. careful consideration aad ca--9sst
eonccssicn- The primal work. Il The c,--
si1sration ot both parties. has beer "a g
the distributes Of farming tools sna
see3s, - that the generous gsf,s q os,r
zr~si-heartesi aud opSn-hsndfa peo,,ie vvlil
Ecas a permanent rather than = ter-,-o-
rsTy esnsAt- The --latest sv-.eaca q ks-s-
y interest II cur work shown n. h.e.,A raj.
ace and porte has Jus: been h-ssish; ~
rs BY M csrgiulo nrss draEarran af ar
legation Il IS as follows. II our r,en
ard TIA; The People ere IN r-ssf a ss>s
for Planting. they are q sr.<ssw - tba
governor q tho pace for H. II he en-
nof furnish 81, they ara 20 telegraph ,,
Is. and 13c1 cur Request ;he porte viii
81 czsce issue ms necessary Orders fo- 10
seed In so-ux trusn place . pace. II o.,,r
ueo ffa people VITO are anxious "A r,5an.
thscr fseszS eat ara S1rasi - leave th@i-
homes Ter thai purpose. Trey are a, "a
FORM Us g snea pisces oy seiegrarh. ana
uIsaa our FS~a1es, annie p-o,sctloa WI
- oraeres hy she porte"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

MAI G-c szr George wolsezey. brother
% Lard Woasessy. wAs ALSO ssssscxee.
When re steamer left Eonxkonx a. aver
egs q -xesvs -azes c< the oizxze we're re-
ported JEs< ac<ore her departure details
q TIE outrage OF Msszkozzrses 81 Chszg-
kizzx rers recs.-e1- Mr.. Fergzzso1. ok
the British and Foreign EzAis Society. ard
Mr. Walker. Of the Satzorzi Bible Society
q scsslaas. left Chtrxkians IN their Ezs-
ssa1ary hozz@kozt. ths shxffesazry. fur
the Tiachs district The place, hAa bad
rsSa.assoo among foreigners. % the pre-
caution Vas taken q notifying The local
oezcsals thro1xh the British cozzzl Of the
INTENDED visit When the broxf arrived 1t
Tacha, however. 4 vas attacked By an
immense nro5. ard the crew. seeing the
rate q sfairs. deserted Ne@srA Fer
rzsson and Walker tired 10 pactfy the
p@cple but without effect. ard 4 the midst
q the r5c- tpe former gen<ie-na- WAS shot
through the hand. but fortunately The
wound vsz not Serious After some delay
an ossctaI with ten soldiers arrived but
he was ycreriess, a.9 the only thing to
do was for the boat 70 gradually retreat.
which she GlS, being followed for miles
by the natives. who damaged her coaz.t-
erably. Tbs disturbance was . iocal ore.
bag f1- soazs tine the missionaries were
In great danger. The matter - now In the
hzns1s Of the British consul NJ Ch41gktanz.
who VIII forczbsy tcs.st upon immediate
r@freSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Denver. May &C. II. Dow, prsssden.
Of the Commercial National Bank. which
failed IN the panic Of 1885, vas ARRESTED here
to-day on indictments charging hirn with
Incorporating the funds OK the hank
and making false reports 70 the govern
ment He was released under Sssa bail.
Sidney =. McClurkin. paying teller % the
bank. indicted with Dow. was arrested
this afternoon at Colorado Springs. II Ia
SAID that q. & Miller. president OF the
Miller Hernia Co. o. Chicago. who OBJ
tainee stS.eae from the Commercial bank
on almost worthless security. has also
been indicted. but the Federal authorities
refuse 10 talk about the matter Miller
- an intimate friend Of Dow. aud Dow
was orc 81 the directors OF the Miller
Hernia Co. when he made the loans to
Miller, knowledge % which he Kept from
the hank directors In = recent letter 20
the United States attorney general. p!s-
trt-t Attorney Johnson said. II feel salts
eei that this president should be Indicted
Ger ernsexslemes, and rassa appropriation OF
funds % the hank"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
A Brutal Mate PAYS the Penalty.

San Francisco. May e0-Ths American
ship Tacoma has arrived 40 Liverpool.
making the voyage from san Francisco
Ia the quick tluae Of IL days. While the
voyage Was = short one. Z; was turbu-
lent one. ard rs result OF the snforre-
merit 20 discipline the second mate IS now
N a hospital dying. and sailor Is n
prison awaiting hts trial for assault 20
murder. letter received here to-day re-
cites the tact That the second mate bs-
hsyee toward the crew IN a brutal man
ner al turtax tire voyage. on April : he
assaulted a seaman ~3;h q boat Ear
striking hfra 70 the d~ck The sailor stras-
xied 20 his feet. and Shcn the nate At
tempted - strike hira again ~ ran a
sheath knife into his leg The srEfe was
driven tate the hit and turned shou,
again and Exsla. leaving = his hole In he
mates leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Reported Back to Conxress-91 SO, 600
for Lake Washington Canal.

heported Back to Congress-91 SO, 600
Tor Lake Washington Canal.
Washington City. May ca-The conferees
on the river and harbor bill made q report
today, showing an agreement on all the
amendments by the senate except those
relating to the Santa Monica and San Pc
dro harbors. II Southern California, on
which the conferees were unable 70 reach
an understanding. The specific items OF
disagreement are those providing for .
commission TO determine whether a deep
water har5or shall be located at Los Ar
geles. Santa Monica bay. or at San Pedro,
al an ultimate cost OF s. $50. 900: for the
Improvement OF Wilmington harbor a.,
San Pedro at ar aggregate cost OF $1,000,
and also the amendment providing for in
creasins the depth OF Wilmington harbor
to twenty-five feet. The house confer
ess accepted large majority OF the SEN
ate amendments. Several items were
compromised The house provision for the
Improvement OF Port Oxford harbor. Ore
gon, was restored. with a qualification
that the work should depend upon the
opinion OF the secretary OF war as to its
Importance.
The provision for continuing contracts
on the boat railroad at the Dares rapids
on the Columbia river and for canal
between Lakes Union and WASHINGTON, In
Washington. were stricken out and the
appropriations for immediate expenditure
in eaen case increased to $50 ooo.
Section of the bill, inserted by the SEN
ate. authorizing the secretary OF war to
modify any of the specific contracts in the
interest or commerce AMI navigation was
stricken. ami q new provision made. o.
recting the secretary 10 transmit a report
20 the Fff1y-efth congress giving a list Of
ali surveys and examinations, stating
whether reports are favorable or unfavcr-
able. and AL other Necessary data. in1fu1-
irg estimates CT cost. with LIST OF projects
under construction and q statement show
ing the entire amount heretofore approprf-
sted for work on rivers and harbors.
The bill as reported from conference pro-
wees a total immediate appropriation OF
si2.5sI.SS1. as against siz,7s $50 as Il passed
the senate and so. 49, SO as Il Passed the
house. II provides as Il came from the
conferenee Tor ultimate appropriations IN
Ger The continuing contract system Of y5.-
s9''SS- As II passed the house It carried
under this system 81. sd no and as IL
passed the senate $50 40 ii