davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL T.
THE NORTH, AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains .eaye ed street North River) sta
ton. New York, as follows. and fifteen nin-
q Terni aalIs sfai Inam at l0 Wea a=aSassih 4 S;'sJS' j.. can be
coached via 35ains Of y. J. J; Rd. leaving
car. New York to BioomylIN. sundays oniys
can be occupied 500 2 M ~ cars
kill Mountains and Saratoga;
io;15 4. N; Daily; fos Albany: 9tie Eai syrae FSes
Wayne. Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago. Par
lor car to Albany Sundays only; n
Iloo@vlae and .eapsskiii Mountains. ssw
>Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and Minae%asxa TT
calsSin Mountains: Ssw Rsltz; Is ss5.ta No
Caldwell Lake George. Parior cars TO Sar-
atoga and ess a only H
spscial to catskil Mountains. Parler eas
SIS P. N. Daily. for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Detroit, Glsysland; Caicas9 and ST. LS a1a il.
Station STAT A. AAio.1o, Biz. Scsss P. ii.
H s:SS, ..sS'oo ha aad u IL P ?. NJ II. z-e'' ~ ~.
Newburgh Locals. SIS A. NJ; Ills. 6.1s' $50
:Daily. ..sundays only. Kingston Local LIS
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica
c.-3.45 p. N. Daily, except Sunday. tS Cats
xiii Mountains, New Paltz., Lakes Mohonk
and M~InneWaSkat Albany Aiu SdLdApea
lor car attached to B,oomville and Saratoga
c.A.00 p. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for
500 P. NJ. Daily. for Albany. Montreal. UTICA.
syracuse. Rochester, Bunaio, Niagara Fails.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St
$40 ?. M. Daily, except Sunday, fs Newburg:
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping car
Albany to Montreal.
7.45 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, Tor SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo.
syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
odices :~Brooklyn Nos. ssS. sss, 72s Fulton
street; Annex ONCE. foot Of Fulton !, street
way: No. 81 west One Hundred and Twenty
6fth street, and at station.
c. E. LAMBERT, Cent Passenger Agent.
No. s Vanderbilt Avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
CHAMPIONS.
sCORE BY INNINGS.

Champions ..:......0 3 / 0 D. 5
The Woodwards defeated the Bostons
in a walk-over. From the start TO the
sixth inning they had everything their
way when the Bostons braced up and by
fast. close playing frightened the Wood
wards. but it was a false alarm, as they
failed to get anything by the piun' mol
aver a run in that inning. King pltehea
the winning game and did good WORK.
though his support was slightly lacking.
The Woodwards had little difficulty md
ing Neefus of the Bostons at any Tune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
RROOKLYN N

Autumn meeting Coney Island Jockey CLUB,
commencing Tuesday, August "a, with the
..Great Futurity Race $780, 900 in stakes and
purses. Races Tuesday, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ana
saturday. Excursion tickets to this fine race
course from Jersey City to track gates, 20
cents, via Brooklyn Heights r. f., from Annex
landing. Use Annex Boat and Trolley Lines
from Brooklyn to Manhattan Beach and ENJOY
Sousa's Concerts. Paine's Grand fireworks
and surf bathing. Cool and delightful water
and rail excursions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
A old ana wei fried Remedy.

children teething should always be used
for children while teettins. IT seftens|
gums, allays the pain, cures wind
cello and Is the best remedy for di4.
arrhoea. Twenty I'VE cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
CITY NEWS NOTES

The Street and Water Commissioners
will meet this afternoon and give out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
Lehigh Valley System
Leave PennsyIvania r.. n depot.

s.52 A. M. daily SUNDAY liz A. MI for
MAIiCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
sss A. M! daily for WILKESBARRE.
SCRANTON week daysl.. ELNIRA week
EIsEEAIO and tina
west. and principal local points. Dining Car
and Chair Car to Buffalo.
10 s0 a NJ. Sundays only. for BOUND
BROOK ands intermediate stations.
los A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for AUG
cHiYSK and intermediate points.
121A AZ. daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
Tn0 Far.

sAThis is carrying a joke too far
| grumbled the professional humorist as he
offered his wares to the twentieth editor
In one afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
ri cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

To John Charles Fox
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof. in q cause wherein Julia Frances
Fox is complainant, and you are defendant.
yo0 are required to appear, plead, demur or
answer to- the complainant's bin. on or be-
said bin VIII be taken as confessed against
you.
The said, BIZ is fled against you for q
divorce from the bond of matfimony.
:FREpKss FRAElBACH, ~ =
E Solicitor OF CoInpl4laank SFan
Post once Address.
No. / Montgomery Street.
Jersey City. New Jersey.
Dated August 10, 1897. $500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
Dated Jersey City. August Is. 1897.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-NOTICE
is hereby given tina the inat account of
sthe subscriber, trustse efs the estate OF
John Fer,ps. (. deceased, aseiii be audited
and stated by the SurnoEatesef The County
of5 ftldsonsl and reported for settlement
on Friday, the oath day of september
next.
Dated fully Is. A. u. 1887.
WILLIAM BIOODGOOD.
NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
hereby given that the account OF the sub
scrlbers. administrators Of Charles e. Ahrens.
deceased, will be audited and stated by, tho
Surrogate of the County OF Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the 18th day
of September next.
Dated, June oath. A. D.. 1887.
@. AHRENS,
ALEXANDER r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
Pneumonia clubs Outiug.

The Pneumonia Club, of Hoboken, held
their annual outing and games at Col
lege Point yesterday. There were three
hundred members and friends present.
The athletic events were the features Of
the day, and resulted as follows:-
One hundred yards fun-Won by F.
Lange; John Sweeney, second. Time,
10 25 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yards run
Won by S. Minturn; J. Jamison, sec
ond. Time, IS seconds.
One mile run-Won by S.. Minturn;
Frank Dolan, second. Time, 5 minutes
and 2 seconds.
Putting 16 Id. shot-Won by F. LANCE;
J. Coyne, second. Lange's put was 81
feet.
Running broad jump-Won by J. Swee-
neey. 10 feet; G. Adams second, Il feet
7 inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, administrator OF Bridget A. McManus.
deceased, Will be andited and stated by the
Surrogate OF the County of Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the sth day OF
October next.
HENRY ". MAUcHEy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

bat. The Giants hope was in Grant, and
Moore knew it. He did. the finest. pltch-
ing OF the game then and amid a thunder
of cheers, struck the batter out. From
tht point on the game was never IN doubt;
The Pacifcs will play the Xavier Deaf
Mutes next Saturday, and as this team
is very strong, both at the bat and in the
field, a good game Is ~confidentally ex-
,pected. The Paciics have done more for
the National game in this city than any
other club here. Every Saturday they
play on the Johnston avenue grounds with
good teams, and their victories are always
earned. and their occasional defeats most
generally due to an off daY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

The trotting Saturday at West Sid
Driving Park, Jersey City Heights. at
tracted 700 spectators. There were two
match races and a 800 class trot. Ger
trude G.. broke the track record in the
third heat of her match with John S.
The old record had stood for fourteen
years. Summary
Match race, 5000 stakes.
Frank McGinniss' Gertrude G.,
Jacob Brehm's John S. b. h........ 2 2 2
Time-2:33A, 2:27A, 2:241a.
Match race, 500 takes.
William Sandford's Helen S., b. m. 2 l l
John Ke1ly's Vindenta, b. NIECE. 1 2 2
Time. 2:33H, 2:36, 2:3iA.
300 trotting, purse $50.
Tom Lynch's Telephone Boy, b. m. l l 1
H. Prices Jersey Bell. b. m.-......2 2 2
j. McDonald's LIZZIE Mack, S. H.. 8 3 3
Time. 2:41h. 2:51h. 2:h0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

The William M. Barry Association held
their annual outing and games yester-
day at College Point, l.. l. The party
that attended numbered about two hun
bred. The steamer Aurora took them to
Zedhen's Casino, where breakfast was
enjoyed, and then the athletic events
were decided on the track. SOM of the
competitors were members of the best
athletic associations in ireland and the
events yesterday were very close and ex-
citing. The football game was played by
teams picked nd captained by Foy and
Lynch. Two thirty minute halves were
played with Captain Foy's team winners
by a score of 10.
The Barry baseball team and the Ridge
wood baseball team then played five in
ings. The Barrys won by a score of As.
The summaries of the other events fol-
low
One hundred yards run-Won by J.
Dooyer, j. Hayes. second; ]. DAILY, third.
Three jumps-Won by James Dooger. %
feet 4 inches; John OaKeefe, 81 feet. IL
Hall mile run-Won by J. Hayes. NJ.
Hayes, second; ]. Dooyer, third. Ilme'
One mile run-Won by M. Hayes; E.
Daily, second; J. Sullivan, third. Time, 4
minutes 40 seconds.
One undred yards run, for fat men
Won by George Prettyman; w. N. Bar
ry, second; NJ. Lynch. third. Time, IL
seconds.
Throwing Sc pound weight, without
follow-Won by M. O,HalIean, 30 feet 5
inches; M. Mulcahy, 80 feet 2 inches, sec
ond: NJ. Lynch, 26 feet 3 inches, third.
Running broad jump-Won by John
Hayes, 19 feet IL inches; James Dooyer, Is
feet Z inches, second; D. Dillon. Is feet,
third
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
cath Ollie club flames.

The athletes of the Catholic Club held
their second day trials at Baldwin Park
yesterday morning before about W hun
dred of their friends, who a~pplauded all
the performances roundly. The event or
the day was the one hundred yards DASH
Matthew Casey, Nelson Buck and James
Cleary qualified for the final and an ex-
citing race was the result. Keane was
to run from scratch, but did not start.
Casey ran from the five yard mark con-
ceding Buck and Cleary two yards.
From start to finish a close, exciting race
was witnessed, Casey winning by a very
small margin with Cleary second and
Buck third. Abou three feet divided
first and third man. The mile event was
a surprise to all who are informed on the
standing of the athletes. Buck Is a
good short distance runner, and when he
started in the mile was not considered.
Raft was the general favorite. Brady
won the event handily, however, and Buck
ran Rafter a dead heat for second place.
The standing of the competition for Cap
tain John Keane's prize by points is as
fcllows:-Nelson Buck, II; James Cleary,
Is; Thomas Flanagan, Il; Matthew Casey,
10, and Edward Brady, Joseph Rafter ana
" lillian McManus tied at six points eacn.
Summarizes
One hundred yards dash, handicap-Won
by Matthew Casey. j yards: James CleAfy
Z yards, second; Nelson Buck, Z yards,
third. Time, s10 2-5 seconds.
Running broad jump, handieap-Won by
Nelson Buck, 4 foor, actual jump, II feet
4 inches; joseph Rafter, l foot, actual
jump, II feet ~ inches, second; Thomas
Flanagan, 5 inches, actual jump, II feet 8
inches third.
One mile run, handicap..Won by Ed
ward Brady, Il yards; Nelson Buck, IS
yards, and Joseph Rafter, so yards. tied
for second place. Time, Asst 20. Points
divided.
Standing broad jump, seratch-Won by
Thomas Flanagan, 8 feet 10ll. inches; Jas.
Cleary, s feet 5 inches, second; Joseph
Rafter, 8 feet 81 inches, third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
e A.
CRYSTAL A. c.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Jefferson A. C.....2 l l 8 2 ! 0 IL
Crystal A. C........0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

Dated jersey CITY. Nnsust Is. 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July s-Four
people were fatally injured and eight
cen or twenty more or less injured in a
street car wreck tonight, on the Forbes
street line OF the Consolidated rrae-
ton Company. The names OF, those
seriously injured arei
Michael Doyle. motorman. TOP OF head
torn away two ribs and q leg broken;
will die.
W. A. Mnnly, employed In the clrcu-
Iating department OF the Times. scalp
laid bare and hurt internally; win
probably die
A Miss Smith. skull fractured; viii
die.
c. @. Rogers. leg and arm broken and
hurt internally; viii die.
Mrs. Mary II. Wilson. Arch street, Al
leghenY, two ribs. right ana left ankle
broken; may recover.
The full list OF injured Is not ascer-
tainahle at this hour The wreck oc-
CURED on the Soho hill, at the time
when the immense crowd which at
tended the fireworks display at Schen-
ley Park was returning home. An At
wood ntreet car had gone about half
way down the hill. when Il jumped the
track. Closely following II came an
open summer car with a trailer. both
denSely packed with people. Before the
second train could be stopped II crash
ed into the derailed car. Hardly had
the first collision happened before a
third car, heavily laden, came down thu
hill at full speed and forced It's way In
20 the wreck ahead. II was the second
crash that did most Of the damage. and
the scene was indescribable.
The Injured were; Edward BierSch,
Mrs Edward Biersch. W, II. Eisenbeis,
John McElroy, Henry McHenTF. John
Carr. Miss Alice Mooney, Miss Carrie
Kelghtllnger. Joseph Mackie, Peter
Fay. Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Annie
Smith, two unknown women. one un-
known man. John Hoover, Edward Kin-
ney.
The seriously injured were removed
to the hospitals and the others were tn
ken TO their homes. The passengers
who were not wedged In by the debris.
fought their way from the wreck. Wo-
men and children shneked. and men
yelled and cursed as they frantlcally
endeavored TO extrfcate themselves A
large crowd soon gathered. and exag-
gerated reports OF large loss OF life
reaching the city, Forbes street waa
soon seething mass of anxious people.
looking for relatives and friends. All
OF the available policemen OF the city
were dispatched 10 the scene. and Or
der was quickly restored The injured
were removed to their homes In hos
pitals IN auibuIances and traffic on the
line was resumed about midnight The
delay made Il impossible for thou
sands OF people TO reach their homes
until the early hours OF the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
SENATORIAL CAUCUS
Decided Not to Present. the Beet sugar
Bouniy Amsndmsnt.

houuty Amendment.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The Repub-
ilcan senatorial caucus to-day decided
to not again present a beet sugar
bounty amendment to the tariff bin,
and Senator Allison was authorized to
move to have the amendment offered
by Senator Allen tabled. There was also
a general agreement 10 take up the
Thurston beet sugar bounty bIll as an
independent measure the first thing
after congress meets next December.
The discussion in the caucus bore
entirely upon the question OF policy in
postponing the bounty matter, and
there were several brief speeches made
bearing upon both sides OF the sugges-
tion that II should 90 over Senator
Aldrich was the first TO make general
outline of the course, which was uiti-
mately agreed upon, including the post
ponement Of the entire question until
next December. The motion 20 this eff
feet was. however. made by Senator
Morrill,. after q motion made by Senator
Davis to stand by the finance commit
tee in withdrawing the amendment had
carried. Senator Foraker suggested that
the entire question should be left open,
leaving each Republican senator to east
his vote in the senate rs he should
choose. independent Of party aftilla-
tons He said In making this suggeS-
tiou that an effort to lay the amend.
ment on the table might lead TO fllibus-
tering tactics. and cause more delay
than would the opposite course OF per-
Inittlng the amendment TO go TO vote
on its merits.
This view was antagonlzed. however,
by other senator's. who said the Demo.
Gratis would hold the bill up Indefinitely
as long as there was any possibility OF
the amendment passing, and that the
only way Of insuring a speedy vote was
for the party as a whole to support a
motion 20 table. This opinion was 80
general that Mr.. Foraker did not press
his motion and no voR was taken up
on IT,
Senators Thurston. Perkins. Gear and
other western senators held out quite
Etiffiy for the Incorporation OF the bOun-
~ provision In the tarlif bill. but when
the decision was made against them
acquiesced In II gracefully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
PRESIDENT RATCHYoRD,
OF me Unlted Mine Workers, EIpTssses
Hia.eIgaa ConhiIsni Of snrsfss.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, july e.-Prcsllent
Ratehtord, Of the United Milne work
ery, In greatly pleased with the progress
OF the present strike, and regards the
outlook 40 exceedingly bright Speak
ing of the situation to-day President
Ratchford said;
sin somc dsorganlzcd districts tho
minors nrc holding back to satisfy thcm-
selves that the movement will be gem
cral before taking part In H. on this
point" said President Rntchford they
need have M doubt Nor should they
manifest any weakness by urging 9TH
cts to take the initiative. The movc-
ment "a Tor the benefit ot the whole
and viii require tho EFFORTS of all 10
ensure succpaA II u sincerely hoped
that this spirit VIII not long continue
~ exist Men never fTnp themselves by
inviting the other fellow TO 70 foremost
10 the nHht"
Speaking u the magnitude NJ tho
ntfikr and tho Interest being taken ln
II. prealdoni ilnichford said "Thr
cnormlty NJ this movement n attract.
lne the attention " the country our
national legislators and members VI tho
national cabinet express some alarm nt
tho outcome M The present conflict.
Thin ~ the hfft time IN The history VI
The mining trade that the regulation NJ
0ur wares ur our trade aftniW has given
hlgh ulrclsa any particular concern We
ltU pleased t1 know that even now In.
forest ls being oppressed IN the peace
MI solution VI this an1 future diincul.
tee"
IN rcgard to logIHlaion fur the bene-
NJ of the minOtu uud working men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

President Ratehford SAID: National
legislation looking 10 the establishment
OF shorter elght-hour work day, and
the enactment Of minimum wage law
rs well as national arbitration for the
settlement OF future difficulties, may be
expected This, however viii depend
upon ourselves. II our miners content
themselves with their lot, II they are
satisfied ~ live In slavery, our national
Congress Will offer but little objection.
II Is 10 be hoped every man IN this coaR-
Try viii lay down his pick and thereby
do his part TO bring about a better sys-
tom for himself and his posteTity.
I'm summing up the whole situation.
am well pleased and feel rally con-
fident OF the outcome. Our miners have
an opportunity at this time which they
have never had before. They must take
advantage Of IL They may never have
It again.
'-The press, the pulpit and the people
are almost united in their support Of
fers OF assistance have come from state
and national unions. The labor league
Of Pennsylvania, which IL strong and
powerful organization, at a meeting held
In Pittsburgh on Sunday last, resolved
10 sustain the miners and give them ma
teFial aid II aid be required.
with all these influences and many
others that might be enumerated the
future OF the mining industry will oc-
cupy a higher plane, and AZ least the
necessaries OF life viii be ensured to
those dependent on that branch OF In
dusfryh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
PosrMAsrERs AND PEzsIoSa
a Hot Fisht Made over ths Palatla'
0GIes-PsteRfs Granted

a Hot Fight Made Over the Palatine
0aIes-Pstenfs Granted
Special Dispatch 10 the IntellIgsnesr.
WASHINGTON. d. C., July s.-Rsp-
resentatlve Dayton to-day recommended
for appointment fourth class postmas-
tiers as follows; pala,ine, Marion eoun-
ty, James l.. stealey; Moorefeld, Hardy
county. z. o. Harw0od; Riyesyille, Ma
rlon county, Isaac ]. Parsons: DOMAIN,
Hardy county, Amanda ], DOMAIN,
The decision In the Palatine case was
reached only after one Of the most spir-
ited contests which has occurred over a
fourth class appointment IN the Second
district. There were four prominent
candidates, the successful man being
endorsed by the entire county Repuhli-
can cnmmIt.ee, the local member OF the
Congressional committee. the chairman
OF the state committee and by = petition
bearing a third more names OF patrons
than any OF the others, Three good men
are out. evenly matched and each wor-
thy, but In determining the contest Mr.
Dayton says he followed his rhle OF
recommending the man who secured the
endorsement OF the party committees.
Commissions have been issued TO West
NEklnlh pOdlTlisAtAo ~ AAANN1s -
poldsburg, Calhoun county, ii. Low;
Clements. Harbour county, Anderson
Collins; Rock Cane. upshur county. Z.
H. Knabenshue.
Patents have been issued to West Viz
ginia inventors as follows: Hiram s,
BIoom. Bayard. saw handle; Alexander
NJ. Miller. Addison, attachment for
stove or range: Ralph r. Spears. Wheel
Ing, machine for roaming axle boxes.
Representative Dorr has Introduced IN
the house private pension bills as fol-
lows: To grant pension TO ]. p. King,
late OF company G, Eleventh West Vlr-
gfnla volunteers: 20 grant a pension %
William Sheppard. late Of company a,
Sixteenth Indiana volunteers. 70 v. 8.
Martin, late OF company c, First Illinois
vnlunleers: pension to ]. J. Coon. a pilot
in the service Of the United States nom
1851 TO 1865: pension to a. g. kiddy, late
OF company ID, One Hundred and Thirty
third regiment. Virginia home guards;
pension TO X A. Little. battery Il, First
West Virginia arCillery; pension to D..
w. Metheny, company B, Fourth VIZ
g!nia cavalry; pension to Addison Nc
wisher, company L, Tenth West Viz
ginla infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

COLUMBUS. O., July 6.-Monday's
Dispatch contained teiegrams from the
Valley, showing that the miners were
not in good financial shape owing to the
fact that they have not had much work
for months back. Messrs. Adam Hal
lam. Asa Stevenson, Benjamin Nichols
and J. c. Call. miners OF oakdale. Ath-
ems county, ara In the city for the pur-
pose OF making canvass for contri-
button to fund to relieve the miuers
OF any distress which this strike might
cause. They have been here for day
or two and make personal visits to the
different shops and places OF business
in the central part OF the town. They
have divided the city into districts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

WASHINGTON, n c.. July s.-The
final vote on the tartff bill viii be Ia
ken IN the senate before adjournment
tomorrow, a definite agreement, as
sented TO by all parties, having been
reached at the close of the debate to-
day
The agreement Is as follows: That
debate on the tariI bill shall proceed
under the i've minute rule after p. m.
tomorrow. and that the final vote on
the bill shall be taken before adjourn
ment Tomorrow"
Mr.. Allison did not ask that the hour
for the vote be set, being content with
the positive agreement that IL should
be some time Tomorrow. The limita-
don OF speeches after p. m. 90 tive
minutes viii bring the debate within
narrow limits.
The announcement, by the vice presi-
dent that the agreement was perfected,
led 10 general exchange OF congratu-
lations among senators.
During the day the antitrust ques-
tion was debated at length and Mr.'Pet-
tus' amendment on the subject was de-
feated-3J-3G
Mr. Alien, CSeb.). agaIn offered The
amendment for q one-fourth cent boun-
IS on beet sugar. 1t led to lively and
somewhat personal speeches from the
two Nebraska senator's. after which
the Allen amendment was tabled-5G-S,
the Populists and silver Republicans
oeing the only ones recorded against
the motion TO table.