davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

ton street, branches In Brooklyn.
None OF the college or athletic club
teams have been able to cope with
these, although the colleges. with their
greater opportunities for practice.
should be able to surpass them In about
one more year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

than any Dartmouth captain Ia sew.
cral years. Meantime Brown and Am.
horst are coming up with q rush. Both
ct them have new men % unusual
promise and the outlook Is more un.
certain than e has been IN a number
OF years. Wesleyan. too, has reason ia
expect a better showing at Worcester
the presence Of young Jesse Hurlburt
aud several other promising new men
having impaired new life 20 this hi,h.
erto neglected branch Of sport at Mia.
dlctown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

dates from the earlleE, Christian ages
They were called paas. or PasQue. OF
Pace eggs The anclsat name OF Eas-
ter wss paseha. as the arst Easter oc-
CURED az the time
OF the Jewish Fcas, OF the Passover
oT pasehal But FAR beyond that
among an Eastern nations and IN very
ancient times. the egg was the en-.
t'em % the opening yernal season. and
o. had always been the custom for
friends 90 psessu, tacm 20 each ether
40 this time. when an nature was
waking from her long sleep. Hence
they were adopted a. specially appro-
PIRATE 90 The Festival o., the Resurrcl-
zion.
IN ola times 10 England (Which
means about the time % Edward ID
Easter ogss were always sent 20 the
church 90 large hampers 20 be couse-
Grated or blessed by the priest. These
Easter eggs were colorod or ornament
ol 10 many ways before they we're
SENT and when they we're returned
home they were distributed amoas the
household
There are many ways % colorlng and
decorating Easter eggs one OF the
'Implest is 10 tie them up. each Ia a
piece Of brighi calico. and boil until
'hc pattern o. the calico is transferred
To- the eggs. CochIneal. indigo or other
things can be used 20 color the water
30 which eggs are boiled. darker or
lish'er, according 10 the quantity OF
eoloring matter used Nowadays col
oring matter OF any desired shade can
be bought at the druggists Tor a few
cents.
These dyos make the egg one plain
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

N a paper read by
Prof Harrington.
before the Nation
al Creamery But
ter-makers, he said
In part
Only six years
ago the analysis Of
milk was almost
entirely confined to
the chemists lab
oratorles. but al the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

For sweet the Easter faces
That brighten up the places
Where they 60.
With their nodding and their smiling
All cur mannlsh hearts bcsuIllug-
As they kaow
Not a man bat likes The showing
@. the bonue,s ln their golag
Up the street.
And our admiration rightly
DO We giye the sight is slightly.
And a treat
70 let's hang the bills Tor dculra.
Taat are stih enough Cor collars
Yea. and high.
aud pray Tor decent weather
For the wiichlng ma.Lcns feather.
So say l.
Tor love one Easter bonnet
With a Dot OF things upon 10.
Bright and gay.
For The face that's ilft below O..
And ! care not u you know %
Right away
PHILIP vERRILL MICuELs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

winter VIII have reason 20 regret IA
action. Us players viii be struggling
along with first principles. while N,
teams Of its rivals will have become
more or less expert Now Is the time
20 take Il up. a. al the colleges are
occupying the position OF learners.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
ON COLLEGE SPORTS.
SEVEN UNIVERSITIES HAVE
AGREED TO CHICAGO RULES.
Michigan Was the First to Take the
initiative-The Rules Take q LoaE
step Ia Advance The flames At wor.
eester Next May-Othsr Gossip.
E= HE Univ.

HE University Of
Michigan Is receiv-
Ing well-deserved
commentator for
co m hitting her
ath letlc INTEREST,"
without reserve 20
the excellent rules
adopted AT the Chi
cago conference In
November last. Il
wIlt ho rememhgr-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

ceremonies The day Is ushercd In BIZ
the hring Of cannon from the castle OF
ST. Angelo, and about seven o'clock
CARRIAGES with ladies and gentlemen
are beginning TO pour toward 81 Pc.
lers That magnificent basllica IA
richly ornamentod and the lirhts
around the tomb and hgure Of 81. Pc.
ter are blazing after their temporary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

5A5TER
SUNDAY
All0<ss5g3
GU5zI0N3
AG 4 ss7Te r.. !: on; 20. ..
ElHa,s ~ Christian year.
Ns<s.slAM) the others being
" W WhitHuutide.
a.. IN FTom the carlIcs,
a period Of Christianity down
t..a 10 the present day Il has
~ always been celebrated by
~ Christians with the greatest
JOY. Ia primitive times Il vas usual
Tor Christians TO salute eac'. other on
this day by exelaimlnf Christ Is
risen" 20 which The person alujed TO-.
piled. Christ Is risen indeed or e.se.
And hath appeared unto simon"
How 60 Ia the nay.
Though there has never been any
difference OF opiniou In the Christian
Church IS to why Easter Is kcp, there
has been a 50 deaf as % when @
ought TO be kept Il 10 one Of the NOV
able ieasts, TIA, O.. q Is no, axed 10
one particular day. Ike Christmas
Day. which is always December Is. The
rule given a. the beginning OF the
Prayer Book 10 nnd Easter Is this.
Easter Day is always the Ore, SUNDAY
after the full moon. which happens
upon or next after March q. and II
lo fun moon happens upoa a sunday.
Easter Is the sunday after.
The Faster Time
Il is well known tha, arc has IN tho
infancy OF most nations been hcl1 In
high esteem, and among some OF them
even accounted worthy % vcncratlop
Fire and water having been looked
upon as the most efficient means Of
publication. We are not at loss TO
account for the origin and design OF
the Easter hre. II would he curious
10 trace IN how Ear the holy lamp used
IN Catholic churches Ia the offspring
OF vestal Ore; however. this at leas,
appears evident, that the lgnoous SUI
perftiuons common 20 pagnnism im-
pcrceptlhly crept into Christian OBJ
ecrvances. And these superstltlons
must have made violent lnroads among
cur Christian predecessors since q be-
came necessary for the Sixth General
Assembly Of the Church. which was
held In the year csc. under Constan-
tine Pogcnatus. TO prohibit the prac-
tieo Of fighting Ares In front Of the
houses or shops and jumping over
them At the time Of the new mooa."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

The custom Of exchanging or pre-
.sntiag Easter eggs at Eauerude
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of tho Farm-A Pew
Hints a. to the Care Of Live stock
and PouitFy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Where a man keeps a hundred hena
the house should b cleaned cut every
day.
II the male Is not pure breed ho win
eject no improvement In tho nock.
etoru the fAttenfnE rapidly, iced
a least ave times a da7.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

In recent walk through South Wa
ter street. Chicago. the writer vas for
chilly struck by the great number Of
fowls that had had their combs frozen.
Booth after booth vas passed where
all Of the chickens had their combs
frozen down 10 their heads. So uni
form was this Circumstance that one
could but help wondering a. the bar
harous treatment 50 universally ac-
corded the fowls Il Is not likely that
the fowls are subjected 70 such So
verltles OF weather after coming into
the hands OF the commission men. for
there bad not been weather for three
weeks Of the time that would freeze
combs. The dilapldated appearance
given 70 the heads Of the birds made
them very uninviilng 20 the purchaser.
and We doubt not had something 70 do
With lowering the price. he thls a.
Il may. feelings o. humanity should
lead one 70 protect their helpless AMI
mails from unnecessary suffering.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18

Cold soll.-What is usually called
"oold" soil is due mostly 70 excess az
water, which finds no outlet hy sink
ing into Il, and Is forced 10 corporate
from the surface. Tails takes 50 mueh
heat from the soil that vegetation viii
not grow readily init Hence the cold
soil is very often thin as we'll. coming
quickly to the clay on which Il rests
II this clay Is underdrained air ana
frost will pulyerlze q, enabling deem
rooted plants 10 penetrate the soll and
enrich a. So long as soil la allied Win
stagnant water il viii only support
ferns and MOSES, whose roots run near
the suriace.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
With tho Greek,

The Greeks say that The miracle has
been celebrated ever since the days OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The New-York Car Coupler Company. manufact-
urers Of and dealers IN couplers at No. 100 LIB
erty-st made an assignment yesterday to William
r. Baird. The company Is West Virginia corpora
ton organized in March. 1895, with capital stock
of ST. 600 issued for patent coupler invented
by Mr. La Burt Walter f. Blaisdell is president
and George T. Whyte treasurer considerable
sum of money has been spent in developing the pat
emit No estimate liabilities assets could be OBJ
tanned
Louis Mayer, manufacturer Of picture frames at
No Ala Broadway. has given chattel mortgages on
his stock and machinery 10 seven persons, aggre-
eating about s. 900, and has sent circular 10 his
creditors announcing that he has been unable TO
meet his payments promptly and has been com
pelled to protect those who made loans to him by
giving them chatte mortgages. He has been IN bust
ness since and has claimed capital OF S2OOOOO
Schedules of the Smith e. Stevens Manufacturing
Company woodenware, formerly at No 81 Murray
ST show liabilities. sl1,531; nominal assets s29:
actual assets. so. In outstanding accounts. The
company made assignment on April 10.
David J. Lees has been appointed receiver for
John F. Deury tailor, formerly at SiXth-ave. and
Fourteenth-st., whose assignment was set aside a
month ago by Justice Beekman of the Supreme
Court in the proceedings brought on behalf of j.
w Goddard & Sons and three other creditors
Transcript OF a judgment from Albany County was
filed here yesterday against George II. Tilden for
Al46 in favor of Henry T. Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
A PRISONER DIES SUDDENLY.

Edward Radford. who was arrested on MONDAY
on suspicon of causing the death of his wife. Eliz
abeth Radford at No. 20 Batava-st., and VINO was
remanded at the request OF the coroner 10 the
Oak-st police station. was taken SICK III MS cen
about o'clock yesterday morning. An ambulance
was summoned in which he was removed to Hud-
son Street Hospital. where he died half an hour
after his removal When Radford was taker into
custody ne declared that his wife was a victim or
the morphine habit. and had been for -FOUR years
He had tried. he said TO break her OF IT, bu' win
or, cuccass They were married six years ago in
Sprinsfeld, Ill. where they both lived Having
n,ifa jeft there shortly after their marriage anu
visited different places. where he worked at his
trade of wire-worker. 1t is thought that Mrs:
padford's death was caused by an overdose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
SAYS DOCTORS FEES ARE EXORBITANT

Justice Fitzsimons, in the City Court. Chambers,
yesterday, reserved decision on an application 70
Mace a suit brought by Dr. Franz j. A. Torek
against Patrick NJ. Hannigan. OF No. 125 East One
hundred and ffeenth-st the short-cause calen-
dar The plaintiff who is a physician and surgeon,
alleges that between June 1895 and November. 1885,
he was in constant attendance upon Hannigans In
valid wife, and demands the sum of sl,5S3 for his
services A bill OF particulars filed shows that the
plaintiff has charged for 1903 visits at 81 visit, l2y
visits at s. each, and additional charges for at
tendance at operations Hannigan admits the ser
vices but says he has paid s415. and that they are
made Yesterday on behalf Of the plaintiff on the
ground that il would take day TO try the case. as
he had several experts who would testify that the
charges were eXOrbitant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
LIKELY TO BE ELECTED TO-DAY.
EDWARD J. GOODWIN NOMINATED FOR THE PRIN

EDWARD J. GOODWIN NOMINATED FOR THE PRlN-
cIPAIsIIIP OF THE MINED HIGH SCHOOL.
Edward j. Goodwin. at present principal OF the
high school at Newton Mass. a suburb OF Boston.
has been nominated for the principalship of the
mixed high school Of this city. The Board OF Edu-
cation will meet to-day, and will then consider the
nomination. and ii is said that, as nearly all the
members have an intimate knowledge OF Mr.. Good
wins capabilities and qualifications. his election is
practically certain.
The new school. Of which he will probably have
charge is to be established in old Grammar School
No e. The Newton High School has been pre-
sided by Mr.. Goodwin for ten years; and mas
a high reputation in Massachusetts. sending more
pupils TO Harvard. Radcliffe and TO the Massachn-
setts Institute Of Technology than any other
school in that district, outside of Boston. Recently
two of this city's Commissioners and two superin-
tendents visited the school, and upon their return
expressed their entire satisfaction with Mr. Good
wins methods. He formerly principal OF the
high school of Portsmouth. n H., and of the high
school Of Nashua, n. II.
Mr. Goodwin is a graduate OF Bates College.
Mass. and has taken two courses in science at
Harvard He is considered one OF the most sue
cessful teachers in New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
THE COURTS.

Appellate cSaTBeiors ss Han Bg g
Court open n sf Ils Nos n's S. 49, 3D. 2s
JMoon calendar called a. 1880 m n, p.,or. smv,,
opens at 1890 ne S'
So pS1Tccs Sos 4s err t7S
4ol 45s 4s25 4726 so4. 4sa7. 47is. 4724. 1882 49s
snS Sosssfgss1 c'2r .so s Hs9i
Fs ~ f5r y lis e.. Chase
Supreme Cotrt-special Term-Part vI-Adtourned for
III" supreme courtspecal Tenn-Part vII-Ad,Ourned IN
Ill Monday. May "a r.-rp,,, ,v-se,ors Freed
Supreme Nos s eo
i22s9 1880 1881 l2sss. lls7s 1889 i22ss 1891
saprsgs TsTmIPart InBstSre DusTO J.
Supreme cOurt-Triai Tern-Part N-Ad'ourneh 'oT
a supreme ss be sent from Part
Supreme court-Tria Term-Part vI-Before Book
saTer Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Supreme courTral TemPeIt vIImBef0rs Ge .ss
saas 5252 Ss52 $3.50 o2so s72l csi2 $3.50 1919 SAB
'2s Ts l%Saes No r s a' Snsnsa peho
s1R-S9s b from Ps5 VI eos rial
JIcsuses be sent from Part VII for trial Case I'M
Supreme court-Trai Term-Par xI-Before Mac
Lean Clauses to he sent from preferred calendar for
Supreme ConTt-Trai T-rm-rarts VIII and xII-Ad-
Sureogats's Court-Chambers- Arnold s.-No.
l244 will Of Alexander Buchanan, at 1890 Wills
for probate: Fink solomon. Johanna Eoch. William A.
Huneerford Catherine j. Fox. BENJAMIN NJ. Cohen Will
lam IT, Worhcn. John @. Kernpf al 1880 m; Henry
Adolf Kuster, James Harris. Jennie f. Morse.
Clara Oppenheim Andrew Finla, AZ p. m
Surrogate's Crsrt-TIial Tsrm-Before Fitzgerald, s..
No I262 will Of NARA Chittck. AT 1880 a. M; No.
1878. viii Elizabeth =. Higgins, at 1880 a m
City COur-Special TermBsfore FitZsinons, J.-Court
opens AT 10 a. Motions al 1890 A. IN.
City Court--Tral Term-Part I-Before Schuchnan, j.
Nos 1853 1887 1850 1891 1907. 1918, 1891 1877. IVA,
l776 1871 $780, 1851. l7ss 1892 1893 1900 1902 1903
1904 1905 1906 1907. 1905 1911. 1912 1919 1914 1903
Case unfinished v... r.n.v..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW CASE.

Hollis T. Cooley. manager OF the Star Theatre
broadway and Thirteenth-st. was held In 800 Tor
trial by Magistrate Mott In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday afternoon. on charge OF having vio-
lated the Maltby Civil Rights law. which prohibits
the exclusion Of and discrimination against persons
Of any color or creed in public places
The complainant was Mrs. Lottie Askew. OF NO.
IS Sixth.ave. who alleges that she purchased two
tickets for orchestra seats in the theatre last Sat-
urday afternoon and In the evening, when she pre-
sented the coupons for the seats the usher, MOTTO
ing her color and that OF her sister. Gertrude
French refused to permit them TO take the seats
called for by the coupons and sent them 10 the
balcony Mr.. Cooley denies that any discrimination
was Intended. He says that the coupons called for
seats In the balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
PARIS SHOPS.

Nos 2i3l 2i75. 2iss 1904. 2lai 1896. ol1oa olS7h.
CITY Court~'TraI Tcrm-Part HIBefore Van WICK
C. Nos 923 2393, 2O66. $3.50. 217i 4ii 2Oo3 ~
ira 2l16 22i 1893 81. 2537 22'3. 9Si. 99l, no.
22S2 2iIi 2436. 22s3 1906 23i2 2l2s 222o $685. 1870
civ Court-Trlal Term--Par, !vmBefore Mccarthy
JoSbort causes: 42O8 2S19. 1923. 1913 4222 4l6s
So24 52ii i344 1897 1904 1883 1888 52si S373 BOIL
5O2I 5i4s, 5il7. 539s. Clear.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
John W. Hon agt. Charles Bease--Frank J. Nealis.
BY Andrews J.
william Campbell Samuel stewart-Frank j.
Nealis.
BY Beach. J.
Cierson Mayer agt Moses Observation-Disclosures Stefel
BY smyh. J.
Otto II. Droege agt. slgmund Wess-Adof Lissner
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Truax. J.
Matter Of Duny-George H. Halsey.
Lnck McConc-Willlam ;. Andrews
Tonner NolkommeT-George f.. Mott.
Warshauser agt. Northumberland =. Ingraham.
Peters agt Evans-GcGrge Davidson. -
Produce Exchange Il. and L. Association agt. lANy-
Albert T. Sire
by smyth. J.
Matter OF Sumner-Jesse :. Nelson
Hubbard agt. Hubbard-Jacob Burlnger.
Fauth an. Erlwcn-RandOlph b. MARITIME.
Erlwein agt Fautl-Randolph Is MARITIME.
Matter OF DietZ-dharles DonOhue.
Matter of Lawrence--Jesse s. Nelson.
Stein agt. sicrnherger-slas b. Brownell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
2ONDS LOST IN A HOPSECAR.

Justice Smyth was asked in the Supreme Court
Yesterday 10 approve a bond for 5000 executed by
Michael Kelly to protect ten shares of duplicate
stock Of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
J. F. OBrien. who appeared for both Kelly and the
western Union Company. said that Kelly lost the
original certificate Of Western Union stock and
4wenty-eight shares Of Missouri Pacific stock on
November g. 1895. while riding downtown on a
I,ourtb-ave car in which he fell asleep. The JUS
49, a.o,,red 70 approve the bond unless of the
of1oers of the Western Union Company attended in
court and first approved II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL ELECTION.

The seventy ninth annual meeting Of the New
York Institution for the Instruction OF the Deaf
and Dumb was held at tho institute. One-hundred-
and-sixty-ffth and North River. yesterday
afternoon The following officers were elected
President. Enoch L. Fancher: vice-president. the
Rev DIR. Charles A. Stoddard; treasurer Edward
NJ Townsend secretary. Thatcher NJ; Adams; a.
Thomas Gallaudet William Greenough. John L.
Tonnele. John D. Perry Francis D. Greene, WIN;
Frederick j. De Peyster; to serve until 1895 in place
OF Albert NJ. Patterson deceased. Edward M.
Townsend jr
After the election the boys gave an exhibition
drill on the grounds and were Inspected by Colonel
Greene of the list Regiment The girls gave an
exhibition Of caIisthenlcs In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
CORN FOR STARVING INDIA.

Arrangements will be completed In the next rev
days for the transportation OF 2'ovo puShels OF
corn 10 the famne-stricken natives of India Louis
Klonscb of 1.-The Christian Herald" who has been
Instrumental in securing this relief yesterday con-
ferred with a representative Of the Navy with ref
erence to the chartering of ship for the carriage
~ TIE corn 10 India. AS the price of the product
in that country is now 81 50 bushel the relief Will
represent a monetary value OF $4,000 In ADDITION
.sfe christian Herald" has raised 100000 in cash
The work of distribution will be carried out under
the personal supervision OF Mr.. Klopsch. VINO VIII
start for India in about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
Euroueau advertisements.


EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find the London
l. office of The Tribune, IS, Fleet Street. {. c
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
TO ALTER THE NORMAL COLLEGE COURSE

The Board OF Education. sitting as the Boards OF
Trustees Of the Normal College and the College OF
the City of New-York. held the regular quarterly
meetings yesterday afternoon a resolution by Com
missioner Mack was adopted. providing that the Ex-
ecuiiye Committee be authorized arrange with the
faculty of the Normal College for such changes and
notifications of the course. both as TO study and as
to time. as may be deemed necessary and advisable
10 make such course of study conform 10 the re
quiremens for the teachers licenses established
by tho bylaws Of the Board OF Education and TO
the course Of study about 10 be adopted for the
new high schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

nor DIAMOND JUBILEE.-To be let. Furnished, a
i first and second floor, consisting OF large sitting
room bedrooms with every modern convenience ana
attendance. Price fl0 los week. Board. III re-
oured a moderate terms Within n few minutes
by raj or of all parts of London. -
Apply s. GROVER. No. 3 Croxted Road West Dull
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

Standard OIL Trust certificates sold yesterday a
nrice which was recorded on Friday last.
The times., 1897-06-04

back to the Senate, by charging that there
was some effort to fire in his rear, and
that there must be some effort to relieve
him from that. The Senator seemed TO
me to he unfortunate. in his reference
The first charge of this sort that has been
mentioned here this morning was the one
published in newspaper by ex-senator
Butler about the Senator from South Caro-
lima. Six hours later the Senator from
South Carolina brings into the Senate
his resolution, and it does not seem TO NE
that he can make out a case against the
other side of firing in his rear under the
circumstances.
Mr.. White, in defending the committee,
said that Senator Jones of Arkansas, a
member of that committee, 20 which
Mr.. Tillman's resolution bad teen re-
ferred, had been busy on the floor every
day, endeavoring to reframc the pernicious
tariff bill that had given rise to these
charges, but Mfr. White was compelled to
admit that Mr.. Jones had not met with
much suceessin that direction He had per.
feet confidence In the committee and be
lieved il would give Mr Tillman's resoln-
ton careful consideration and report 1t
back He did not, however, feel just in
convicting that committee with being neg
ligent in rs duty.
MIR. Hoar demanded a vote on Mr. Till
mans motion to discharge the committee,
and Mr.. Gailinger moved 20 lay that motion
on the table. Owing to the assurance of
the two members of the committee that
his resolution would be reported back, Mr.
Tillman, not desiring To be put la the
attitude of,reflecting upon the committee,
withdrew his motion to have the corr
mittee discharged
Mr.. Tillman said that he would wait
until the matter came up In the regular
order, for it was evident that under Ger
tam influences now at work several Sena-
tors favorable TO the resolution would
probably vote against it.
And so a decidedly sensational debate
ended, and the Senate resumed the hum
drum COZ Isl de ration of the tariff