davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A SIMILAR ROBBERY NOT LONG AGO
EXCISE CRUSADE ~ EARNEST.
OVER ONE HUNDRED JERSEY CITY POLICEMEN
sCoUR THE TOWN FOR VIOLATIONS
OF TIE LAW.

Every available member OF the Jersey City Police
Department assigned - duty Yesterday 20 ap-
prehend llquor-dealcrs violating the Sunday law.
Chief Murphy had 100 patromen doing excise work
in citizens attire and under his personal direction.
The sent out In twos. and each pair was
supplied with the names OF three or four saloon
keepers who were suspected o. violating the law.
The patroimen instructed 10 enter every place
where the side door open
at IS no use making two bites OF a cherry, said
the Chief TO d Tribune reporter. "Ive called every
possible man T. DO excise duty and Intend making
this crusade thorough. that these saloonkeepcrs
may understand that the police are IN earnest In
this matter
II reported that large force or police
men were In quest Of offenders and many liquor
dealers decided TO close Those who violated the
law did 1t quietly and few were apprehended
The police arrested James Mackin. saloonkeeper
at No AS Henderson-st. Patrick Haley. bartender
for Michael Curry No. 2l6 Ernest: John c. Evans.
William Hi. saoonkeeper at No. 60 Grove-st.;
Catherine McCoppin who tending bar for her
brother in-aw Matthew Bratton Of No. 1872 Erie
St; Robert W Judge. who was In charge OF !. J.
Fallon's saloon No. l2 Bay-s'.; Frank Schafcr,
saloonkecper, No. ] Central-ave. John Murphy.
saoonkeeper at No. 2s Montgomery-st., ard hts
bartender Charles NJ. Giant The prisoners were
all released on bail for their appearance in the
police this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
HE GAVE ONE CHECK TOO MANY.

Gustav Kaufman, who boarded with Mrs. George
Whlttomore, In Chestnut-st.. until TIE latter part
OF March, was arrested in atlantic CITY by n
Newark detective yesterday on charge of forging
and uttering n check
Kaufman went to board with Mrs Whattcmore In
January having with him a daughter. six years old.
He had come from Brooklyn. lie gave Mrs. White
more two checks for board both OF which were re-
turned Endorsed mo good" He explained the
matter 10 tae wornan's satisfaction and was al
lowed 10 stay About the time he gave a
worthless check to Stoutenburgh & Co: for cloth
ing. but made the amount good at the station
lantic City. leaving his child with Mrs Whittemore
and owing q board bill OF SO He gave her a check
for s24 and II came back dahonored As Kaufman
sent word that his daughter must he forwarded to
him, Mrs. Whittemore decided to prosecute MN
t.iynip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
PASTOR AND ORGiNIST AT ODDS.
THE LATTER ASSAULTS THE FORMER AND GET
ARRESTED.

THE LATTER ASSAULTS THE FORMER AND GETS
ARRESTED.
Father George +. Meyer. pastor OF st. lienry's
Roman Catholic Church at Bayonne. will appear In
the police court this morning as the compla IN
an assault and battery case agalns; Professor Will
lam Boggs the organSt Of the church.
The trouble between Father Meyer and Professor
Roggs took place on Friday evening. Having spent
the day In New-York with some conviviai friends
Professor Boges returned TO Bayonne somewhat
under the influence OF liquor. In that condition he
called upon Father Meyer az tho rectory. In the
course " dispute BOggs 1t Is said. used language
which Father Meyer considered Insulting he
ordered lioggs TO leave the house When the organ
la refused to 20. Father Meyer tried 10 eject him.
Boges resisted, and his right arm shot our with
such force that The nst landed Father Meyers
left eye The blow broke the priests spectaclcs and
caused the glass 10 inhct a cash over tho cheek
bone This ended the scufile
on saturday Father Meyer swOre out warrant
for the arrest OF BoYgs upon cDarce OF assault
and battery BOggs was taken into custody. but was
released 10 appear for examination. He dld not
pre.si,. at the organ during the services IN St
Hcnry's Church yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

THE EMPLOYERS or 4 NEWARK LINEMAN
CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE CAUSE OF
TIE ACCIDENT WlIfCu Killed HIN.

THE EMPLOYERS or \ NEWARK 1INEMAN
CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE CAUSE OF
THE ACCIDENT WHICH KILLED HIN.
The death by electrical shock Of Joseph Nc
Kirnan lamp llnefnan FOR the Newark Electric
Light and Power Company. vile trimming an arc
lamp In front u No III Johns)n-avc, Newark on
saturday night. puzzles the officers OF the COM
pany. and an investigation win Doe begun today.
McKlrnan wore rubber gloves ami overshoes,
which have been deemed All the Insulation necessary
f. handling electric wires and lamps 4 mark on
rs check would Indicate that the wire carbon IN
some way came IN contact with his face. girl.
wAosc name was not learned tod policeman
that while McKirnan was working NJ the lamp. two
men approached him and talked 70 him Then sne
saw MrKirnan stretch ont MS arms and fall 20 the
ground and the two men ran away down th' street
Her story corrObJraied by "A man Whose name.
too. not taken. and who says that he saw Two
men running away.
II tnis story be true II IL probable that Of
against the burner. which would account for the
mark on hs check But even this contac. would
not explain the sock The Electric Lighting COM
pany will have man today looking FOR the girl
ard man who 4, Is said. the two men. Another
theory Of the accident IS that the protection OF The
rubber gloves was Inadequate for the high voltage
used by tho company IN the outlying sections o. tho
city
County Physician Washington carefully examined
and found whore there had been second point Of
contact. There "A hole burned through the right
Sleeve OF his undcrshirt on the right arm Tho
flesh discolorei In five or six places from the
elbow down. indicating burns.
The County Physician had theory a. 10 how
the had come into contact with the wire In
such way as 10 bring him within the circuit No
similar case OF death Ger happened before in
Newark II was reported that the lamp which
causel McKinnon.s death was ont OF order bu;
The linemen sent - fix ii after the accident found
nothing unusual In It's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
STRANGE ILLNESS or TWO GIRLS.
THEY WORK IN A RUBBER FACTORY AND ARE
RELIEVED To HAVE BEEN POISONED

THEY WORK IN A RUBBER FACTORY AND ARE
RELIEVED To HAVE BEEN POISONED.
Lambertvlle June % (SpecaD.-The citizens Of
this place have been much excited for the last few
days over the supposed poisoning Of two gir.s who
worked at the IAmberiville Rubber Company Is
mills
The girls. Margaret Duffy and Ella Winner. are
engaged as ball-painters new method Of paint
ing the balls lately been introduced by the COM
rany the black rubber balls being dipped in
cement and then rolled In powdered vermlion.
which makes them bright red. Miss Duffy ard
Miss Winner were taken suddenly sick last Tues
day ami were compelled 70 quiz work and go home.
They were taken with spells OF vomiting and for
several days their families had little hopes OF their
recovery. Mss Duffy's parents sad tonight that
she was slowly recovering, but would make no
statement regarding her Illness as they were afraid
she might lose her pace II they told anything con-
corning her Illness.
The physician. DIR. q. l.. Romine says that he
has not detected any lead poisoning. but the vomit
ing spells might be caused by inhaling the paint.
The fact that both girls were taken the same day
and their symptoms were Identical seems TO Justify
the assumption that uhe powder was the cause OF
their illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
GOLF T0URNA MENT AT STARLIGHT.

Seabr1ght. June 2s (Specla)-The seabr.Eht Golf
Club is making preparations for an open handicap
tournament the grounds OF the kumson road.
Frederick A. Potts chairman OF the Greens Com
mittee. has sent the following notice 10 the MEM
bers of all clubs In the United States Golf Assoca
ton
You are invited TO compete IN the open handicap
golf tournament, medal play be held on July
on the links Of the 6eabright Golf Club. handicap
limit IS cup will be presented TO the winner, ami
u gold medal 10 the player making the best gross
score. Entries close July g. and should be made TO
Francis f. Ward; secretary, seabrght y.
cha mnonsiln at sh.nnecork HiIls AVID II Is ex-
pected that many prominent golfers will take this
opportunity for public trial In anticipation 9f that
event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A CANOTSTS CLEVER WORK.
HE nEscuEs A BOY FROM DROWNING. THEN
ENTERS HIS BOAT AND PADDLES AWAY

HE nrscrEs A BOY FROM DROWNING. THEN
ENTERS HIS BOAT AND PADDLES AWAY.
Rutherford June 2S (SpeciaD. McNaIly.
eleven years old OF Santiago-ave. owes MS HE %
the presence OF mind and pluck OF Frank McLees
scni,r member OF the New-fork engraving nrIh Oh
McIees Brothers Mr.. MclesS. VINO - an active
man of thirty ~ a good whcelman ana one OF inc
beat canosts on the Pass1ic River Accompanied
hv a peighJor Miss Lee he rOic TO the Passaic
Rirer late Yesterday afternoon ana started up the
river I'm n light canoe made especially Tor racing
T>hev keuf well In the cc.frc OF the rlVer, a1hl
uhcn oppositc Santiago Park. about midway be-
tween the Rutherford and Passic bridges they
noticed n number OF small boys bathing suddenly
the boys began shouting but II was some moments
bonore Mr. McI.ees realized that something was
wrong and then he that a boy was drowning
several hundred feet away. man and boy III
r,wboat near by to the same conclusion at Inc
anna time and both boats were headed for the
scene OF the accident. The canoe soon dstanced
Tho rowboat however, and. with n final vigorous
stroke the craft was shot high up on the Jank
through tho water foll into the channel as Nc,
NaYv had done and swan 10 the boy VINO
was floating and ready to sink.
Melee. erasped the boy around the walls, anu
sv.am toward shore. McNalIy made an incnective
attempt 10 stand up. but was too much exhausted
Mr. WcINes assisted IN restoring McNaly, saw that
Of the occupants Of the rowboat which had Jus,
REACHED shore. boarded his canoe once more ana
padded away with his companion .,., ,ron,,
The small boys none of whom could swim, crowu-
thanks One Of them said: We're muSn obseJi
to you. Mister, for saving Johnny, Inc ens 81
shc fac, that he would have to go home with his
or full OF dirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THIRTY-THREE YOUNG TEACHERS.

A LARGE CLASS TO BE GRADUATED FROM
THE NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL.
Thirty-three young women will be graduated from
the Newark Normal School tomorrow afternoon.
The closing exercises will be held at the school Miss
Edith Oakley will deliver the salutatory. and Miss
Ethel Farmer tho valedctory. President Gay of the
Board of Education, VIII present the diplomas. The
graduates az follows:
Marian A. Arbuckle. Jessie NJ. Ayers. Anna VI.
Brawazki, Julia Burnet. Katherine Caufield, Z. Flor
encc chedister, Nelly A. NJ. Cook. Edith N: Dckin-
son, Grace Ethel Farmer. Charlotte NJ. Ferguson,
Alice NJ. Griffin. Malta Hamilton, Louise Harper
Lena VI. Horter, Nellie y. Johnson Florence G: Kel-
ley Jennie V. Kitchin Marietta MacGawan. J. FL
NINA Mains, Ida Belle Meyer. Charlotte b. Men,
mott Clara Z. Mock. Florence Nichols. Edith Lou
Ice Oakley, r. Alberta Peal. Caroline X. Raphael
Amelia Schwhzgable, Grace Scott, Hetty +. Stull
Clara B. Sutphen. Cornelfa a. sutphen, Alice MI
Hsrva Thompson and Elizabeth 8 Weldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
OCEAN GROVE SERVICES BEGIN.
THOUSANDS LISTEN TO MR.. YATMAN IN THE
AUDITORIUM AND ATTEND THE BEACH


lgious services were held here to-day. The rain
deferred many from taking part but nevertheless
thousands turned out at every service. The Young
Peoples and Holiness meetings were held at a. m
The Rev r. j Daniels had charge OF the Holiness
meeting and Mr.. Ystnfan the evangelist, led the
young people. The latter preached In the Audi
torll.m at 1890 a. 10 an audience numbering
nearly 1900 Mir Yatmah has just returned from
missionary trip around the world. He left this
country last September. ard preached IN Europe.
Asia and Africa.
This morning he related his experiences while
abroad Most OF the time he said. he talked to his
audience through native Interpreters, but CONVEX
sons were made at nearly every service held. The
beach meeting at p. m. attracted 5000 10 the
shore President Stokes conducted the service.
which consisted of singing and responsive Bible
reading. Mr.. Yatman preached again at the evening
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THEY WANT 4 HILF-HOLID4Y.

NEWARK's FAIRY CLOSING ASSOCIATION TRYING
TO OBTAIN THE BOON FOR THE CLOTHING
Statesmen OF THAT CITY.
The Early Closing Association of Newark IS trying
10 obtain the consent OF the propretors OF the large
cthing stores OF that city 10 give the employees a
half-holiday Saturdays during July and August.
and ono Of its members appeared before the Central
Labor Union of New-York yesterday anu asked that
body's cooperation.
1t appeared that the majority of the large
close at noon on Saturdays one firm re-
fused however unless they all closed This
firm has large store In New York as
we'll AS the one In Newark The Central Labor
Inion upon request OF the representatives OF New
ark's Early Closing Association, appointed a com
suade its members TO comply with the Early Closing
Associdton's request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
OBTTf AIRY.
JOsrPU ROLsTERII.

p,ainacll June .. tspo,iaD.-Ncws wac received IN
this city tonight OF the violent death O, Joa"ph
Holsicrn IN Wyoming Mr.. Bois;eri! went west
about two weeks ag1.
The telegram announcing hts death stated that ne
Was riding a buckink bronco when the niWa
threw him and KILLED him. lie, vas trying 20 train
tho animal IA he f. Of the Noted rough riders
OF The country and had broken scores OF sIeA ami
mails during his lifetime For many years ne Vas
associated w.'h buffalo Bni' He thirty five
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
ANOTHER FLOBERT RIFLE VICTIM.

LITTLE BOY FIVE YEARS OLD. PROBABLY
FATALLY SHOT IN NEWARK
second case within week OF a boy being shot
with Flobcrt rife occurred last night In Newark
and the victim will probably die. William Heating,
five years old, sitting tho front stoop OF his
parents house No "A Malvern-st. when a bullet
struck him in the eye and became Undecided IN mis-
head. A physician was called and sen: him 10 -.
Mchael's Hospital. Investigation showed that the
shot had been fired from Flobcrt rifle. II Is al
egel by Otto Heck. fourteen years old, OF No. 32s
Chestnut-st Heck was arrested and parolcd IN the
custody OF his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A METHODICAL BICYCLE THIEF.

Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. James Written.
members OF the choir Of the Central Reformed
Church. In Bowers-st near Central-ave Jersey
City, attended choir rehearsal in the church. They
went there their BICYCLES which they left In
tne inner vestibue OF the church. Some time dur
ing the rehearsal daring thief entered the church
ano stole Mr.. Whitten's wheel. puncturing the tire
% Mrs. Mhitten's wheel 10 prevent pursuit The
n yss ol tho bicycle was reported at the Sixth Pre-
I,c' s'a:ion-house. but ell trace Of the thief was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Run DOWN BY 4 TRAIN.

Hackensack June 2s (SpccaD.--Cornelius q
Bogert. son OF Casper Bogert. real estate agent
was instantly killed by New-York Susquehanna
and Western train at Dundee Lake this. evening.
The train did not STOP and 1t is supposed that
Bogert stood the track to signal It. His skull
was fractured and both legs and one shoulder were
broken. The body was taken to Rcardos Moryua
Bogev was married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Aiichael Burke. twenty-one years old. of No. 1872
n'onue r. Bayonne a cooper employed in the
standard OIL Company's barrel factory at Con-
Su.e HOOK, was struck and instantly killed late on
sa aI night by train the New-Jersey Cen
s Ia hailroad. while he walking along the
snS IN the cut between the East Forty ninth-st.
IN Eas Thirty -third-st. stations in Bayonne.
p .me railroad employees found the corpse, and the
,yonne police had It taken to o Brens morRue at
nnSen Foint. whore tho body identified by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
MRS. MARY NJ. y. RowoRTH.

bloomfield. June = (Spcr Ib-Whilc about 20 rise
from chair last night Mrs Mary NJ D. Roworth
slxty-sevcn years old. was stricken with paralysis
AT her home a, Walnut-st. and Montgomery ave.
and died before medical Assistance arrived.
Her husband. Joseph G. KOworth, and two sons
and two daughters survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
NARROW ESCAPE or Az EQrESTRTAy.
HIS RUNAWAY HORSE ALMOST DASHED INTO A
TRAIN AT A RAILROAD CROSSING.

Train At \ KATTKOND CKOSS1NU.
Long Branch June % (SpeciaD.-An exciting run
away took place last evening In Atantc-ave.. North
Long Branch \ from Asbury Park. whose
name Is unknown was bringing saddle horse from
Branchport The horse had just arrived from New
York on one OF the river boats. and feeling
skltt.sh when mounted The rider soon lost control
OF the animal which started at lightning speed
down Atlantic-ave.
AT North Long Branch the o'clock express had
ilst PASSED and the gateman did not see an ap-
iroaching special train until II within 300 yards
OF the crossing. The runaway horse was discovered
about the time
TO onlookers +; looked as though the runaway
horse would strike the crossing even terms with
the SPECIAL and had 1t not been for John White
both horse and rider would have been Instantly
killed Mr. White at the peril OF his life. stopped
the horse within five feet OF the track. The rider
was thrown in the air landing within a foot OF the
track as the special swept by at the rate OF FORTY
,,fla hDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
ONE or THE FISHING PARTY DROWNED

Asbury Park June 2s--Lewls johnson, twenty
four years Old was drowned of Wreck Pond. Spring
Lake, yesterday. lie fishing from a boat with
a party The boat was upset. and all were saved
man has relatives living In King-st. New-York
City. and at No. SO Poplar Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED.

Matthew Flanagan. twcn'y-two years oiu' OF NO.
II Tborne-st Jersey City. was riding bicycle on
the Boulevard Saturday night. At Newark-ave ne
took header and seriously injured that
he was removed TO the CITY Hospital in the ambu-
lanca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
SALOONKEEPERS COME TO GRIEF.

VIOLATING EXCISE LAWS IN ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth, June 2s (SpecaD.-'rhe entire police
force OF Elizabeth sent out to-day in citizens
clothes to visit saloons and learn 10 the Sunday
hq,ior law was being violated.
As a result, nearly one hundred saoonkeepcrs. IN
ending some OF the most prominent ones. were
caught selling and were placed under arrest They
will be arralgned IN court tomorrow. The action
OF the police in this matter due 10 promise
made by Mayor Rankin to the Christian Citizenship
Union 10 enforce all Sunday laws. IL has caused
considerable excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
VICE president STEPHENSON TO RETURN.

Cape May. June 2s.-vice- President Stevenson will
leave Cape May IN the morning for Washington.
He said to-day he would probably so the C,ichgo
Convention direct from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Washington dispatch represents fos'iii"'.''
Joseph f. Haynes. OF Newark as oeii's ~ VI"
National capital Ito see about the appo'i'''i,o.'
of a postmaster at Atlantic CITY ho" NON'
that concern Mr.. Haynes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

Herbert Boggs Assistant City Attorney OF
Newark by grace Of Mayor Seymour Is not a
citizen Of that town. according TO The Newark
Advertiser" There other office-holders IN
New-Jerseys premier city who are only nomihal
citizens of IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-22
A SECTION MASTER MURDERED
A Negro Laborer Strikes a Fatal Blow
With Piece of Wood.

Scotland Neck, N. c., Feb. 21.-(Spe-
cial Yesterday Mr.. J. NJ. Harrell,
section master on the Norfolk and
Carolina railroad at Palmyra, died
from the effects of a blow he received
from a colored man named Robert
Whitaker the evening before. HarreH
was not acting as section master at
the time, but had been put down
few days, and another man named
Parker was attending to the duties
When the road hands came in at night
EarreII was present to let Parker know
who had had rations, and the colored
man, Whitaker, being one of the hands,
some words passed between him and
Harrell. Tt seems that Harrell did not
suspect any trouble with the colored
man, but as he turned to walk to his
house, which was near by, the coloTed
man struck him with heavy piece of
wood on the back of his head, break
ing the skull. DIR. Leggett was sent
for at once, but the wounded man never
spoke more than once or twice. He
died early yesterday morning. The
colored man, Whitaker, came back to
work on the road yesterday morning,
but learning that Harrell was dead, he
skipped. Coroner Gary was telegraph
ed for from Weldon. Blood hounds
were brought down yesterday after
noon and search was made for Whita-
ker last night, but no report has yet
come as to the result of the search.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-22
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Amusing Controversy in the House Be-
tween Two Members.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The House in
Committee of the Whole again to-day
refused the follow some of the Repub-
lican leaders in the matter of reduc-
ing the salaries Of Indian inspectors
from $1,000 to $4,000, the latter being
the salary in the law for the current
year An appeal was made to the
House in behalf of economy and re-
trenchment and was defeated. To-day
was emphasized by the fact that par
liamentary wrangle Of over two hours
was required to demonstrate that their
amendment was in order and that hav-
ing won the first half Of their victory
in the decision of the chair, the House
by a vote of CTS, refused to adopt
the amendment. In pursuance of their
policy of retrencbment, however, Mr..
Cannon raised point of order against
two provisions which changed existing
law and they went out of the BILL
The progress to-day was very slow
only two of the 81 pages of the Indian
bill being disposed of
While Mr.. Talbert, (Dem., S. c., was
urging an amendment to increase the
salaries Of the Indian farmers" reduc-
ed in the bill from $40 to 500 there was
an echo of the Maher- FitzsiInmons
fight on the floor. All day the mem
bers had been eagerly inquiring for
news of the fight on the banks Of the
Rio Grande.
Mr.. Bowers, (Rep., Cali, had taken
issue with Mr. Talbert as to the merits
of his amendment and they had become
involved in a heated but good natured
wrangle as to their individual abili-
ties as farmers. The House was con-
vulsed with laughter and the dispu-
tants were delivering right and left
hand swings and upper-cuts at each
other from a distance Of about 20 feet
apart when some one shouted, $50 it,
Fitzsimmons" 'Time," called anoth-
er whereat the House laughed louder
than ever and the combatants took
their seats.
The House agreed to adjourn over
until Monday and at o'clock the
House took a recess until s o'clock, the
evening session to be devoted to the
consideration of private pension bills