davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TRAGEDIES OF THE SEA.
ONE MAN DROWNED AND ANOTHER
DASHED TO DEATH.
rHE CAPTAIN AND REMAINING MEMBERS OF THE
CREW or THE FREDoNIA RESCUED IN
ILFEBOAT OF THE COTORADO-TfE
SCHOONER ABANDONED.

IlFEBOAT OF THE COIORADO-THE
SCHOONER ABANDONED.
The Wilson Line steamer Colorado, Captain
Whtton. which arrived at Quarantine at =
o'clock last evening from Hull. England, fell In
with the Gloucester fishing schooner Fredona,
Captain Morgan. which was in disabled condi-
ton and took of the captain and crew of twenty.
bringing them to this port. When seen by re-
porters at Quarantine, Captain Morgan said that
he left Boston December l., with crew or
twcnty-three. all told. and after touching at
Lockport sailed on the 1lth for the Banks to flsh
for cod. on December Ii. in the afternoon, the
wind freshened and before night was blowing a
hurricane from f.. ~ r., with high sea. The
schooner was hove to and rode the sea well untli
about : 30 on the morning Of the 11th latitude
fl deg 81 min. longitude Gj deg. 40 min, when
she was boarded by huge sea. which broke over
the quarter and swept clean over the vessel, car
rying away matches, boats. sails. boom and rud-
der. stoving bulwarks and rail and washing a
seaman James Haley, overheard. only MS nat
was seen floating; his body never appeared.
Oliver Olsen was hurled along the deck ana
dashed against the bits, and as Captain Nor
gan described IT, was literally stove to bieces
lie lived about six hours. Upon examination 1t
was found that the schooner's grub beam
had been started two inches above the deck
and that she leaking badly. The .la!n
rigging and chain plates had been carried away,
and it seemed IL the mainmast must soon
fall. All hands manned the pumps and worked
hard all day to keep the vessef above water.
About y. m the wind abated and the task
became somewhat easier. But the men were
well-nigh played out. At 40 a III. on the
18TH Il steamer hove in sight. and seeing the
signals OF distress bore down and lowered life
boat II was only with great difficulty ana
considerable danger that the rescue OF the
tWsnty-onc sur .ivors w3S accomplished, ana
the lifcbodt returned to the Colorado leaving
the Frelona to her fate. The men Of the crew
lost all they had on board and they were eX-
haustcd and bcnumbcd. Captain Whitton or
dered everything possible done for their COM
fort
James Haley. the seaman who was washed
overheard. was about thirty years old and came
from ST John. " T.. Oliver Olsen. who was
Killed. was about the same age. and was a
native Of Sweden. Captain Morgan does not
know how he and his men are t. get home. as
they are pcnniess. Captain Whitton said that
NJ. had never seen finer body of men than the
shipwrcck"i crew. nor had he met with more
genilcmaniv or grateful people. They will he
landed at Prentice stores. brooklyn, about y
o'clock this morning. The FTedonia was built
in Essex Mass. in 1SN?. She was OF 100 net
tons burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
BLACK VRITING MS MESSAGE.
1T WILL BE REMARKABLE FOR ITS BRENiTY-
THE INAUGURATfON PROGRAMME.

1T WILL BE REMARKABLE FOR ITS BRENiTY-
THE INAUGURATION PROGRAMME.
Albany, Dec. l9.-Govcrror-elect Black IL busy
In Troy writing his message which will be
submitted to both Houses OF the Legislature at
noon January e. Ills private secretary. Mr..
Griffith. has secured from the heads OF the State
Departments data for his In writing his mos
sage. The document Will be an unusually brief
one.
tn" ceremonies attending the Inauguration OF Mr.
Black as Governor at noon on January VIII be
simple. The Troy separate companies and the 10Th
Battalion. OF Albany will escort the Governor
elect from the Executive Mansion to the Capitol
and his STAFF in uniform Will then escort him to
the Assembly Chamber. where IN. Secretary OF
State VIII administer the oath Governor Morton
viii accompany the Governor elect and the ater's
inaugural address will be- almost brief the
political addresses which he delivered In the cleo
tOu canvass.
Following the proceedings in the Assembly
Chamber Governor Black Will hold public recep-
ton in the Executive Chamber for an hour. and he
and Mrs l,ldck will probably follow the custom Of
receiving their friends at the Executive Mansion In
he .tft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WORK YET TO BE DONE on THE CAPITOL.
- COULD DE FINISHED NEXT YEAR FOR
Si6OONo.

SlUOU'p
Albany Dec. l9-The new Capitol may be COM
peted in the coming year II the Legislature Will ap-
proprlaic 81 600 o) for the work. This Will bring the
total cost of the building up to $l.tS'5ll. IL Is
thought that the Legislature will cut the amount
needed and probably only appropriate about soo.c"
leaving the completion OF the building for the year
1898
The work OF finishing the eastern approach ana
side terraces and the western staircases Is being
performed 10y day labor. The rest OF the building
Will be completed by contract. and the contractors
are now employing hundreds of men. The last
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for the contract
wcrk and $1,000 for day labor. An additional APP
propriation of Ss63ss will be needed 10 complete the
contract work. the contracts for which have al
ready been awarded and ever 800 900 additional will
be necessary to complete the work being performed
by day labor. The present appropriations VIII Keep
the men working 10y the day employed until about
February II.
The officials having in charge the CONSTRUCTION
TO finish the capitol before taking up the proposed
plan Of erecting "A separate State Library ana court
building They say that work Is IN progrsss
which will give the State Library room FOR shelly
ing l5o.0O additional volumes. and that these ad-
dtional facilities will meet the needs OF the library
for some years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
ROUGHLY TREATED BY MASKED ROBBLRS.
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF A DUCHESS COUNTY
FARMER AND Ills FAMILY.

FARMER AND Ills FAMILY.
Poughkeepsic. y. Y. Dec 10 (SpecaD.-The bold
cot robbery that has ever occurred in Dutcness
County happened last night In the village OF Pine
Plains n station on the Poughkeepsie and Eastern
Railroad about twcnty-six miles from this city and
IS even more sensational than the Lamoree robbery.
which occurred less than week ago. There is no
doubt that the work was done by the same masked
men The victims were farmer. T. j. Fulton. two
splnster sisters and their mother Fulton Is sixty
wears old and the mother is ninety years old.
Shortly after O'Clock last night there was Knock
ot fhcIr Kitchen door, and three rough-loOking men
applicd for n nights lodging This was refused
them and they asked for drink of water After
drinking the water they went away. and the farmer
bolted the door Fifteen minutes elapsed and there
was a gentle rap at a side door SuSpectlhs no
danger Fulton opened the door and gazed into the
barrels OF two reyolvcrs. held by two men, whom he
recognized as his previous callers. but this time
they were masked. Fulton who is a muscular man
for his age clirched with of the desperadoes
and knocked the pistol out OF his hand. but the
rolbcr's par struck him a blow or the head with
the handle OF his revolver which knocked the
farmer scnsoless Then they tied him with ropes
which they carried and laid him out on the Kitchen
floor
while this was going on tho third burglar had
hrckon into the front door and entered the dining
room. where the three women were In great alarm
t the noise of the farmers fight with the burglars
in the kitchen. AS the third rutan entered the
dining room with revolver in his hand the eldest
Mis- Fulton threw the lighted lamp which stood on
the dining room table at his head. The robber
dodgcd the lamp and 1t crashed into fragments
against the door. one of the other men brought III
oro,her lamp from the kitchen and assisted his
coun,nions I'm tying the two sisters To chairs. The
women begged the burglars not 10 tie their mother'
who * an invalid and who was poverless to move
from, her chair. one Of the men replied. we won't
lie her but she might holer 50 well put her 20
Gloon and he proceeded to chloroform the oiu
woman They then ransacked the house. ana iouhd
a gold watch. so in money. an oyercoat ana Il
Kitchen table and then feased as though they were
furnished .,., T., >..o,,c
himself and then united the other occupants OF the
house lie drove TO the nearest tel'Siaph oirs anu
telcrraphe "A description Of the men 10 the police In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TIE HCGH NCULLOCH LAUNCHED.
FINE NEW REVENUE CUTTER FOR SERVICE IN
ALASKAN WATERS.

Philadelphia Dec. 19.-The United States revenue
cutter Hugh McCuoch. the queen OF the revenue
successfully launched at Cramps shipyard
at 125 O'Clock this afternoon. The vessel was named
by Miss Madge Shoemaker, daughter Of Captain c. F.
Shoemaker chief OF the Revenue Cutter Service Sew
eral officials OF the service were In attendance.
The Hugh McCuoch. which has heretofore been
known simply mo. g." will be ready for service
March l. and will then be sent to the Pacific Coast
by way Of Cape Horn TO relieve the revenue cutter
Bear. Captain j. W. Congdon. of the Revenue Ma
rne Service. who formerly commanded the cadet
schoolshp Chase, and who has superintended the
construction OF the vessel. will be her commander.
The cutter has composite steel frame and a
bottom OF Oregon pine. sheated with copper Her
length Is 2l9 feet beam, "a feet draught IA feet and
she has displacement Of $50 tons Her engines are
Of 1000 horsepower and she is expected TO have
minimum speed OF sixteen knots. She Will be
schooner-rgged. three masts with square sail for
ward Her sternpOat IL Of manganese bronze. and Is
said TO be the largest OF its kind thus far cast in this
country. The stem Is of the same material. Her
armament Will consist of four six-pounders and four
One-pounder rapidfre guns and torpedo tube in her
Stern She Is the largest cutter in the Revenue Ser
vice.
The McCulloch will make long Alaskan and Arctic
cruises, and Will have ten officers and crew OF
seVent y-fiYc men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ ST. PiUL.
ANHEX TO TIE ny>N HOTEL BURNED THE LOSS
Will. REACH $4,000.

Will. REACH $4,000
ST Paul. MINI, Dee. l9.-Thc annex TO the Ryan
Hotel. being that portion OF the hotel at seventh
and Robert sts burned this morning together
with the Schultz EOcl adjoining. the fire break
ing out at 22o o'clock from cause a. present un-
known. The flames originated In Conhcms fur
niture store and spread with Grcat rapidy. For
time the great hotel threatened and the guests
left their beds and rooms quickly as possible
Dennis Ryan is the OF the Ryan Block. The
other sufferers are follows: The Cadoca Fur
niture Company. No. III Seyenth-st.. loss 5000;
Waysde Inn Restaurant. No. li2 Sevcnth-st. loss
$1,000 Twin civ cycle Company. 80. 40 seventh
st. loss 5000; The Fair. with stock OF Chinese
goods valued at $4,000 and covered by Insurance;
assignee sale name unknown. 30 I2i Scycnth-st,
loss $500. Hoffman Clothing Company. Seventh
and Robert sts.. loss estimated at 5000. W. II.
Dennis. cigars. and James Oi,rienS saloon.
on the second floor OF the annex the Catholics of
ST. Paul were holding fair. for which they have
been in preparation over a. year. Tho stock WAS
badly damaged
The total loss will reach al least $4,000 The
fire was under control a; o'clock. The Ryan an
mex built IT cost OF $4,000 Tho upper
stories have never been completed.
All of the siX-story Schultz Block above tho
ground floor j. ruined. The ground floor. occupied
Davidson liquor house. is uninjurcd except by
water The building was quite well tenant"d and
all the tenants Will have total losses. The damage
TO the building Is heavy. The Hale Building. owned
by the Halo estate six stories high. in Jack son
WAS slightly damaged.
Lieutenant O'Mcara. OF Company No. t. fell from
IN" roof of the boiler room Of the Ryan Hotel and
suffered confusion the base Of the spine
His Injuries are reported as being serious. Two
engines from Minneapolis came over by request at
o'clock and helped the local department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TRAIN SAVED BY 4 SMALL BOY.
HE SAW IT'S PERIL AND FLAGGED IT WITH
HIS HAT.

Chicago. Dec. 1e-The Danville limited express
on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road was saved
by small boy from plunging into the Calumet
River at Dolton. a suburb Of the city. yesterday
afternoon. The train was heavily loaded and was
running at high rate of speed 1t Is known
No. T. and leaves Chicago every afternoon at l:l5.
Two minutes before its departure the Columbia
poolroom train the same road leaves the Polk
St station. carrying on an average 400 passengers.
The poolroom train passed safely over the draw
bridge at Doon. but when It had gone by little
boy four feet of rail of the track at place
just north OF tho draw lie the Danville eX-
press coming and tagged II with his hat
Tho engineer thought the boy was playing and at
first thought he would not stop. Then. however, he
set the air brake and came 10 n standsti few
feet from the gap I'm the track. Conductor Bellew
thanked the boy. but forgot to get his name. The
track was repaired and the express went on. few
of the passengers knowing how near they had been
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
JrDGuENT AGAINST EX-SENATOR HIGGINS

WILMINGTON Del. Dec. i9-Ex-Cnited States
Senator Anthony Higgins yesterday confessed
Judgment In favor of Willard SauisDury' oi tn'S
citv for 5000 No execution was issued Ihe
,1gp.n, is said TO have been due TO the financial
dlfBculties of the Golden Sceptre Mining Company.
Of Ougley Mont. of which the ex-senator Is a
director A number OF Delaware people Invested
I'm the mining company. and failure to realize also
resulted I'm the assignment on ThiifsGay OF Cuis-
lev & Mullen wholesale grocers here: Judgments
aggrcgating $4,000 have been filed against the nrin
Winneld : Ouigley Il member OF the grocery hrm.
VAS chosen a. general manager of the mining
company. and the location OF the mine was named
n his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
A BOSTON Trust COUPiNY ROBBED.

ITS TRrAsr'nrR MISSING. AND \ BIG SHORTAGE
or FUNDS ADMITTED.
Boston. Dec. At meeting Of The directors OF
,ho Boston s lfo Deposit and Trust Company to-
day T. &. Miles removed from the ono" "t
treasurer and George T.. Goodspcod was elected
assistant treasurer. 4 committee of the directors
IS now engaged on examination OF the an"irs o'
the company President +. VI. Stone says II is I'M
possible to state exactly the loss whlch III" com
panv VIII suffer through the misconduct Of AIT
Miles II Is possible TO say mat tho 'oss WI i''
amount ic ~ much as the undivided pfoh's OF 'p'
COMPANY and Will not impair the capital. amount
ing to $2eo,WO - 49,, ,-
Tie police have been looking for Miles but nave
been una ble to flnI him. and believe that no h's
left the city. # is admitted that the amount 'h-
b Zzlcd by Miles r. AT least $1,000. TIL" Am.ilc"
surety Company. of New York. IL on Mr. Mi's
bond for &3pp0 representative of the company
had conference with the directors OF the p'pos''
COmpany to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
4 RIO CONCERNS DIRECTORS ACCtShD'

Chicago. Dec IA bin for receiver 10 'aR'
charge Of the international Building Loan ana IN
ves,ment Association was filed In the United states
ci,c,it cour, at noon to-day. The assochuo'' ol
which Eli Smith s president. has liz ONCE al y 100
p,ndoph-sf IL is declared 10 be hopelessly "ls"'.
~, and fine charge Il made that Il mas been wrecked
nc . minority OF the members Of the Board OF ~
r.ctors The bin IL brought In he name oi GUSTAV
Konz Of Newark. y. j 1t Is charged that me as'.ts
of the association do not exceed $jOVV. WIN NV
J,hfiitcs TO Shareholders - $1,000" OVeIlodnS 10
1seis OF the directory and questionable coihu,t W
~, eausfcr Of property TO members oi the boau "'v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

d. II. HosTETTER or rITTsBrRG. BEGINS SUIT
FOE 500 00O IAMAGES.

PiitsburG. Dec l9-'Thc statement IL Il sensational
suit by i. IIcft'rt Iostctter against John II.
Muller and William Gilmore was fled IN tho County
Court to-day. Tho plaintiff asserts that the de-
PENDANTS were IN n conspiracy 10 dciraud him. and
claims S1p"0 damages.
The statement says that about January !. 1891,
Muller and Gilmore conspred with others 20 de-
fraud him out II {touo In pursuance of the con-
spracy the defendants. hy fraudulent misr"urc-
s.niaiions induced the plaintiff 10 advrnc" 5000
and hc was otherwise injured. The papers filed do
not give the details Of The cousuir icy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
sEvlTOR WiRREy IMPROrING.

Chicago. Dec. Ex-senator Francis +. Warren Of
Wyoming who submitted to an operation for appen-
dcitis at the Auditorium Annex yesterday, Is report
cd by Dr. Hammond the attending physician, 10 be
much improved to-day Drs. Hammond and Near
thur. who performed the operation, entertain great
hopes Of the Senator's recovery. although they say
h. vii. m. nuah,n lcive his room Tor six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
LTZABETHPORTS GREATEST FIRE.
SANTA CLAUS EXHIBITION THAT ENDED IN \
SERIOUS CONFLAGRATION.

Elizabeth. y. J.. Dec 70 (SpecaD.-The greatest
fire that Elizabethport has ever known was started
Pas o'clock this afternoon. IN the show windows
cf McManus Brothers furniture store In First-st.
The firm had an exhibition Of Santa Claus in the
window, and some cotton caught fire. The fire
spread quickly that the employees Of the store
had TO run to save their lives. In few minutes
the four-story building was In flames. and the fire
spread to the buildings each side.
The odd Fellows Hall destroyed. In the
same building eph Fishhoughs restaurant,
the other side we're Mrs. Maurels bakery and the
Chancellor Hotel.
The loss Will he about $1,000 two-thirds OF
which is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
rorR PERSONS KILLED BY An EYPLDNiON.

providcnce Dec ia boiler exploded in the kent
woollen mill at Centreville about O'CLOCK ,"is
morning. and as result four persons were ".'eu nv.
,h,.e outright and one dying soon after"ard from
49,, ,,,,r,cs Few particulars can be gained as 10
The cause OF the explosion as the rs" IN Ti Inc
kltrem ur room The freman's wife had Just gone 70
fIn mill with her husbands breakfast wnen ,t, 1n'
Va, ,u,nsinn occurred and she was kilicd ouirlsn'
1,,n ho,er-ro was about thirty rect s4uart an"
f. was torn 10 pieces one Of ne p1,ieIs orc ", ~nI
blown into the main part oi '"o '"''' IL ''0
-fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
BT'RNED WITH THEIR GRiNDCHILD.

Ashtabua. Ohio. Dec. l9-P. Aelo and his wife.
natives OF Finland. living In Sheffield. were .awak-
cncd at 3 O'Clock this morning by neghbors shout
ing that their house on fire The man and
his wife escaped In safety, but returned TO secure
!, grandchild who was left behind The floor gave
way and the three were prrclpitated into the cell
Iur MhDrn IheN worn hmrnch 10 deaIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
A CONFESSED MTRDERER RELEASED.

Harrisburg Penn Dec l9--George Erb. the self
confessed murderer OF Edward Nutter OF Fort
smith. Ark, was released from jail to-day an"
removed 10 the Kceloy Institute Tor uea'men' py
hts friends II IS believed that drink mas peeh ha
nrincipal trouble and that the alleged polaD"''S
~ E,i;tcr was "A bit Of Imagination on MS part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Between Ncw-York aud ST. Augustine. season 1891.
via Pennsylvania, southern Ry. and T.: {; n T.
VII he resumed Jan. 18th. leaving Ncw-York daily
except Sunday, i2l0 noon, reaching Jacksonyiile
fo,low.ng afternoon $780, 81. Augustine i20. The
finest train ever operated between Ncw-iork ana
Florida Two other fast trains leaving 1870 +. NJ
and l2:l5 A. NJ New-York offices I'll and 1853 Broad
way.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
GOOD CRY GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE

philadelphia Dec. l9-Clinton Rogers Woodruff
secretary of the National Municipal League, an
nounces that the next National conference for
good city government Will be held at Louisville.
Ky. on May !. and !. The conference VIII be
,nier the auspices the National Municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
JyDJlVl NTNERS' STRIKE OVER.

Tcrre Iiauic Ind Dec. i9-The bltuminous
miners strike came end this morning The
men OF the four big companies in Nigo. Parkc
and VermIllon counties have voted to accept 30
cents IL H. expected that operators elsewhere who
Conceded 80 cents will ask for a reduction. The
strike his been on since May ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
GRAVE ROBBED " TOLEDO.
THE noDY FOUND THRorGH Az ATTEMPT TO
SEND IT AWAY BY EXPRESS.

Toledo Ohio Dec. le-The body of H. T. cart
wright superintendent Of the Lucas county IN
Urinary was buried In Forest Cemetery ycstefhhy
aft ernoon In the night the grave was prok'" i,o
and the body removed. This morning n box al
dressed 10 James T.. Carroll. No. lI Bo!var-si
f,iov,iand WAS presented at the American Express
cn,nnarv's Office In the Union Station. by an nn-
kn"vrn man The officials refused 10 accept II Ipf
na ,n,ssion and il was taken 10 the Office OF ir;
IIunt in Cherry-st. There It was opened ana IounH
,o ron,nin Cart Sright's body. The polic" are III
~ e,to,~,fr., and EXPECT to make several arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
, SptyISH CONSUL LOCKED rP.

c,,.ac, DC ia 81 Paul. MINI. dispaich says
"-ohor Fernando I.ano Spanish Consul for ih'
Northwest. was arrested ontn street hc.e cary yes,
,crlay morning policeman qves;iohed bin as TO to
u.harss he was going The Senior resented this ana
vas locked up lie gave bal ana forfeited II "heh
hIs caec was called In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
4 W4TERTOWN OFFICIALS SHORTAGE

Watertown. ~ Y. Dec. 19-An expert examina-
ton of the books OF city Chamberlain Charles r.
Murray has disclosed shortage Of $66o. Mr.
Murray has resigned and his place has been filled
temporarily by the appointment OF Frank r. waits
Chamberlain Murray had been reelected ior
term OF one year. to begin on January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

CAUTIONM THE BENEDICT: every genuine
Collar Button mas the name Benedict" stamped
upon IT, Benedict Bros. B'dway and Cortlandt ST.
(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

CHRISTMAS HERE IN DAYS
u,ha, hetter for a present than Waterman,s ldcai
uWvmtsin pen? Dealers. or Watermans. io' ID way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

THE 70 O'CLOCK noon tram for Boston mas bceh
Jiscontinued The time OF the II \. NJ. has beer,
omlckoned due Boston 4:io p M hours ana ~
n,lnutes.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
copprP WORKS To RESUME. p,

Kansas city. Dee. 19.-The Kansas ci;y smel'rF
ard Refining Works Company expects - Resume
oneraticns in is copper department s"2r after Jan
rary !. From i've hundred TO six hundred men "'
he mn 20 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Continued ON Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CONGRESS MAY BE DEFIED.
orvEy SPRINGS A SENSA 7ION.
c,-nAS RESOLUTIONS NOT REGARDED Az
FINDING ON THE PRESIDENT.
,rcocyITIOy An EXECUTIVE FUNCTION.

,,r SECRETARY OF STATE INTIMATEs THAT THE
= ,.,,rpOv JOINT RESOLUTION. EVEN If
Z PASSED BY A Two-THIRDs VOTE WILL
pi- IGNORED BY TIE PRESIDENT
HOW coNGusssMEN VIEW THE
STATEMENT A GRAVE
CONSTITUTIONAL CUES