davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28
Surgeon Dentist,
No. 8II Market Street,.
DE0lSTEk'S ORDER,
II RE0IsTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,

E6lsTER's ORDER
n RE0ISTER's OFFiCE. l.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL. J .,
Upon the app.icn taon Of Wm 7. Ma!fane.
AdIainistraior OF George r. McClaDe. late Of
Wilmington Hid. in said courty. deo7ased,
II 10 ordered and directcd-Dy theHeE ister;t that
tho Admin istrRt0r aforuaaid give roAoe
OF grating Of Iiottersor' Administration ap.
onthe estate or 70 decoased with the dato OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
cfsuch letters in six VI the most public plAoas
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against tho estate
10 present the same or abide by an not o.
Assembly in such caCe made and provided;
ana also cause the same to be inserted with.
in the same period In the DAILY NEPUnLl-
CAN, news paper published in Wilmington.
Del, and To be continued therolu thro1
weeks. (e. 0. d.
80, Given under the hand and soai Of
Ra J office OF the Register aforesaid at
~ WilmiLgton. In Now Castle County
aforesaid. the day and yenr above written.
CALVIN ". CROSShN. Register.
NOTICE-Notice 10 hereby given that LOT.
ters OF Administration were In due form OF
law granted unto the undersigned, on the
fth day Of Oct. A. D. 1897, and that oil per.
sons having claims against tho estate OF the
deceased must present the same, duiy Attest
cd to tho said Admin istrator OIL or before
the 7th day OF Oct. 1903 or abide tho Act
of:Assemb.y IN such case mndc and provldod.
WILLIAM L. MCCLhNE.
Administrator.
Address SOL East Sd ST.. Wilmington. Dol
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

New York. Oct 27.-Stccrs, oxen and
good cows steady; bulls irmer; common
COWS weak; native steers, s4st5: stays and
oxen, s2.T5a4.50; bulls, $2.5OQtSSO; dry cows.
sl.GSa3.25. Veals steady; grassers firm;
westerns dull; all sold; veals, &4759:
grassers, s3M3.50: western, S3p4.12h. Sheep
and lambs active and firm; sheep 3Y
4Ib; lambs s5QC.lO. Hogs steady at sag
400
East Liberty, Pa, Oct. q. - Cattle
steady: prime. 4.S5aS; common. 50 Esq
BIS; bulls, stays and cows, $2g, Go. Hogs
dull and lower: best mediums S3.9.4i;
hest Workers, $3.50: common to fair York
ers and pigs, s3S0g3s5: heavy hogs, $50
{; roughs, 81 25ri5.5O. Sheep steady; choice,
S42Oa4.30; common, s2.71n3S5; choice
lambs. $5.3O45.50; cofnmcn to good, SAG
b.2O; vca calves. SG4G.i5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

NOTlCE-I, Andrew NJ. g alag her the ow ner
~ aud occupant OF the house known as
star Hotel,situated on Della " are street, Ne "
Castle. school District No. A. New Castle Hid.
County Of New Castle State OF Delaware,
In compliance with the requirements OF the
acts Of tho General Assembly. in such case
made ana provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply III writing to the cJurt OF
general sessions Of the State of delaware,
In and for New Castle Co., TO be hsld ut wi.
mington, on Monday, the 18th day OF
NOV. 1897, being the first day OF next term OF
said court, for license Tor said house az an
Inn or tavern, for the sale herein of intuxI-
eating liquors, In less quantities than one
quart 10 be drunk oil the premises and
tue Following named, respectable eiti.
2ens Of said district. Ut least six OF whom
are substantial freeholders. recommend the
said application. viz:
James u TOman William A Duncan
samuel Il Truss Alexander McGuo
VIM > Martin Frank Pagan
Y Valette Al Timms
Frank N. BinE PcttI Toner
l. y lloyd John Thompson
John sheridan Patrick McGrory
John lIuncan Arnold II PadDerg
John + >hearer John BOYLE
haie steen ~ !. NJ Chase
o2o ANDRE W NJ GALLAGHER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

TIL 4 undersigned trading as Sidwell & Co.
have this day dissolved partnership ny
mutual consent October u, 1897.
WIN. SIDWELL
DiLI,WYN HOOPES.
Tho bus mess will DO continued by WINS Sid.
well. who IL authorized to collect ala bills
nnd pay all debts. OF So
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

ter superiine. $3q3z6; do. extras. 1850
3.75; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4.2544. 40;
do straight, A,50a4.GO western winter.
clear, A.30944o; do. straight. A5Od4.G5
city mills. extra, $S25G3.50. Rye flour firm
at s3.3O per barrel for choice Pennsylpa-
mia. Wheat strong; contract wheat, 0c-
tober, 99g99Ac.; No. 2 Pennsylvania and
No. Delaware red. spot. slQl.O0A; No.
red, spot, 9ag99lac.; No. 2 red. January.
9S7ac.; do. May, 94sc,; do. October. 9s9sc.:
do. November, aSHc. do December, ss4sc.
Corn quiet; steamer corn. spot 300 29l &C.:
No. yellow, for local trade. 33laU33%c.:
No. mixed, October and November 30ia
GSO4c. Oats dun; No. 2 white. CARROTS.
2Gc. No. 2 white, clipped, CARROTS, 26120
21c.; No. white, Csc; track mixed, west
ern, 22laQ25c.: track white, 254Slc. Hay
steady for desirable grades; choice tim
othy, sl2112.50 for large bales Beef
steady; beef hams. s25.SOQ26. Pork dull;
old mess, SS.504I9; new mess. &Q9.50: fam
lily. $l3qfl4 Lard quiet; western steamed,
S4G0. Butter steady; western creamery,
l4423hc.; do. factory. sQlSc.: Elgins,
23lac.; imitation creamery, l2Ql7c. New
York dairy. 1242Oc.: do creamery, 144
23kc; fancy prints jobbing at 2Gq29c.; do.
wholesale. &c. Cheese quiet; large white.
sEc.; coored, SIC; small white and col
ored, 9Ac.; part skins, 6h47c.; full skins.
3l2q4c. EGGS steady; New York and
Pennsylvania. l642Oc.; western. fresh,
17la4!Sc. Potatoes steady; New York.
sl.62it41.75; sweets. $l.75q2. Turpentine
easy at 31Aa3lAc. Pig iron warrants
tirmer at $6.sUQ7 Lake copper easy at
$lOS7laDll. Tin steady at $l3.70G13.S0.
Spelter quiet at Al5u4.25. Lead tirmer
at s3.y2hG395. C0ttonseed oil easier:
prime summer yellow. 23q2sl2c; of sum-
mer yellow, 221a4 23c.; prime summer
white. 2Gu27c. Tomatoes, per box or
crate. as to quality. 4OgsOc. Cabbage per
100, SSg4. Coffee closed steady; Novem-
Der, s5.l5q52O; December, $GMG.05; Janu-
ary, 500; February. $50; March, s6.25;
May, t6.S04I6.35; September, $6.45.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28
The Price OF Wheat.

: Wheat in our eastern markets has been
lowering around 81 and 81 cents for some
weeks, but this is likely to change some
time before the holidays, as there is an in
creasing foreign demand "Bradstreet's''
Of Saturday reports: Wheat exports huvo
again expanded, the total for the present
week being among the largest on record.
The total exports Of wheat flour as wheat
this week from both coasts Of the United
States aggregated Q, 03s. 72o bushels against
4,S35,64l bushels last week, 4, 1866, SIT bush
els In this week year ago, 100000 bush
els in 1896, 1892 900 bushels in 1893 and
$4,000 in 1892" This expectation can
not go on without giving an upward ten,
deDcy to our great cereal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28
liza Things Right It's Here.
ia Things Her It's Right.
WOtnefS!'
nothers!
Mothers!

boys We would like to have your attention
a seconds We describe briefly Of the
good things in boys this fall and then we'd
like the goods (bear in mind you're always
this store and look around your
purchase and be convinced that what In
lads " Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

IwoULo never, If were on a jury, con.
Wet any ono on purely circumstantial evil
dence. Appropo to this, tho Philadelphia
Times has printed numerous instances Of
remarkable cases Of where persons camc
near losing their lives by circumstautial
evidence and where others came near los.
ing their lives, by persons swearing illegal.
ly SO as to get the reward offered for the
arrest and conviction Of the guilty parties
The Leutgert case now being tried in Chi.
cagois case in point of purely circum.
stantial evidence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

NJ OTlCE- All persona are forbid 70 gun or
~ IN any way to trespaas on thetdxepont
farm known ~ the Iai,ey farm. on tho
Edgemoor Dad, BrandywiDe Hundred, under
penalty Of law.
e4tme0d REfT0 b W AIbON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Spains Reported Reply Causes n Drop
In Prices in Wall Street.

SPANS Reported Reply Causes n Drop
In Prices in Wall Street.
New York, Oct. 27.-The stock market
looked strong for time today. and the
level of prices soon after noon rose
point or over above last nights close in
many stocks. But a renewal Of reports
that the Spanish reply to the representa-
tons of this government was Of n tenor
that threatened trouble caused the mar
ket to sell off to a point as much below
last nights level as 1t had been above in
the morning. This represented very
wide range in the fluctuations extending
to four points in Consolidated Gas and
about two points or over In Union Pa
cihc. Sugar. Pacific Mail and several
other stocks and over point for nearly
all stocks. Union Pacific continued to
absorb large share of speculative in
terest and fell during the day to within
one-elghth of the low point of Monday.
The weakness of the stock was due to
a report from sources near to the re-
organization interests that tho increase
in their bid for the property would in
volve their taking up corresponding
amount Of the proposed new securities.
Closing bids:
BALTIC Il Ohio. 1874 Lehigh Valley. 271s
Chesa. & Ohio. 2lis N. J. Central. SO
Del. & Hudson. ia N. Y. Central. .1075s
D., L. & W......152 Pennsylvania lie
Erie. 1iA Reading. I'd pr. 2S4
Lake Erie g. W.. II st. Paul......... 92lS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

YESTERDAY was Pom day in Pennsyl.
vania and it was observed in all the public
schools A teacher asked small boy,
"Who was VIM. Penn?' He answered,
'The man watts on de top Of city hall"
Another youth was asked the same qucs-
tion and answered, "Hc discovered Filly-
defy" Another youth asked the teacher
II the good ship Welcome, in which Penn
reached these shores just 9l5 years ago was
stopped at quarantine. or If it had met the
Republic on the way upf She told them
that New Castle, Del. WIS Tricky popula
ted when Penn arrived there and that Penn
didn't call on ] Edward Addicks at that
time. This ondod the exercises Of the day
and school was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-28

The small boys particularly good friends Of this store
You would suppose that of the Suits sending home
for tho from 8to made to their
uieThe materials all Ali Trimmings could not DO better
aud the Of eoors blend as though they had
3to Tbs Blouse Suits from to 10 The pces
From 81 90 to % 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
SHERIFF MILAN RETURNS.
Reaction i'm Sentiment Mt Urbana-
Protection of Military Eavorcd.

URBANA, o., June 7.-Sheriff McLain
reached home on the Big Four train
from Springfield this afternoon He was
met at the depot by Deputy-Sherlff
Kirby, in a cab. and was hurried off to
his mothers home
Mayor Canon wrote a card to-day.
In it he condemns mobs. He says that
all was done by the Sheriff TO save
Mitchell that could have been done. and
If more force had been used, men, wo-
men, and children would have been
killed
Captain Leonard was in Cincinnati in
cognito Saturday and Sunday. He said
to Colonel Hunt, his Cincinnati host:
My business is ruined and my family
broken up. / don't think / shall ever
so back 10 Urbana. / dream of terrible
occurrences, and awake with start at
night. The din CT that bowling mob
Is in my ears. I hear that the father
OF Bell, who was killed, has threatened
to shoot me on sight. l am going TO
leave the city, but my whereabouts will
be kept secret"
The feeling here has subsded very
much 4 strong reaction has set in. and
the best public opinion tonight favors
protection to the fullest for Captain
Leonard and his company.
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
COLUMBUS o., June 7.-Governor
Bushnell tonight began an official in
vestigation of the military phase of the
Urbana affair, Adjutant-Gener Axline
assisting him. The statements of Colo
mel Anthony, of the Third Regiment; Cap
tain George n. Leonard. and Lieutenant
r.. C. Campbell and w. c. Clifford, Of the
Urbana company, were heard. 1t de-
yeloped that Sheriff McLain did not have
telephone communication with the Gov
ernor on Friday night. as had been re-
ported. Captain Leonard stated that at
the time the Governor talked over the
telephone, as the Governor believed, with
the Sheriff, the latter was in the jail,
and had no means OF getting 10 tele-
phone. 1t is believed that some ofiicious
person, representing himself to be the
Sheriff, communicated with the Governor.
and that the real facts were not made
known. the idea being to convey a false
impression on the Governor. The fact
that Sheriff McLain telegraphed for
troops is not denied, but the previous
inisinformation regarding the situation
telephoned to the Governor misled him
in judging Of the necessities of the occa-
sion when the formal call for troops was
made.
The Governor will investigate the mat
terd thoroughly. He has received as
surance that it will be perfectly safe for
the officers OF the Urbana company 10
return home, and they wiz go to Urbana
in a couple of days. Prominent officials
and citizens of Urbana have advised
against civil action in Champaign county,
and the talk OF indicting the officers of
the Urbana militia, it is now believed, will
come TO naught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

and armed within the limits OF the
United States 1t does not show that she
was loaded with arms and ammunition
within fifteen or twenty miles OF the
shore. The further charge that the ves-
sci took on additional arms or ammu-
milton on the Island of Navassa, which
Is American soil. was not confirmed by
the testimony. 1t shows that the vessel
touched there for short time, but II
does not show that II did anything that
is in violation of the neutrality laws OF
this country"
Three other cases are pending against
the vessel. but they are likely TO be dis
missed as the evidence is much the
same as in the present case. The Dis
trct Attorney will await advices from
Washington as to what future action to
take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
FIVE MEN KILLED.
A NUMBER OF OTHERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
FOUR Or THE DEAD BODIES BURNED.
Terrible Collision of n Freight and
Work Train, Due to DfsObe-
dicnce of Orders-BOth Engines
Demolished.

HUDSON, WIS. June Five men
were instantly killed and four were bad
Iy injured by collision on the Omaha
railroad near Hudson Junction this af-
ternoon. The trains were running at
high speed, and met on a short curve.
affording the crews no possible escape.
The dead are:
HURD, T.. S.. laborer
LEIGHTHEISER, JOSEPH, laborer.
REILLY, THOMAS, laborer.
SWAIN. MILTON, laborer, all of Eau
Claire. Wis.
REBY. HERMAN, fireman.
The injured:
Brogan. engineer; head bruised and
face injured.
Owen, James, conductor; slightly hurt.
Seittleman, A., engineer pile-driver,
Menominee, Wis; legs badly bruised, in
ternally injured; will probably die.
Thayer, Frank. Altoona, Wis, fireman;
fatally injured internally.
The way freight, west-bound. was
running at rate of about eighteen
hiHNo dt HOuis lpOu turning the curve
on down-grade it came upon the work.
train, backing east at the speed Of
thirty-five miles an hour. In the rear
of the work train was the boarding.
car, in which were four men belonging
TO the work crew. They were never
aware Of their danger, and were un-
doubtedly instantly killed. The car
caught fire and their bodies were burned
in the wreck
Herman Reby. the fireman on the work
train, was also instantly killed, but his
body was recovered.
Both engines were totally wrecked
The wreck was caused by disobedience
of orders by Engineer James Owen. Of
the work train. and the conductor. who
were given right-of-way on the west
bound track. They forgot their orders
and took the east-bound track, and did
not discover their error until too late
Owen is nearly crazy. and guard has
been placed over him. The damage is
estimated at 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

sent at the caucus. He is convalescent.
and his friends say he will be able to
attend the meeting tomorrow. 1t Is
probable that the caucus would not be
held in his absence.
There are various other questions
which will be taken up in the caucus.
II the sugar question does not occupy
the entire time. These include the tea
duty. the agitation for an increase on
wool the beer tax, the proposition TO
tax bank-checks. deeds. etc, the hide
duty. the lead-ore rate. etc.
The indications now are very strong
that beer and tea will both go out Of
the bill. This is practically decided upon
bv the committee. unless the taxes re-
ferred to are found to be absolutely ne
cessary for revenue. 1t is also quite
as certain that there will be an in
crease I'm the woollen duty. Senator Nell
SONS antitrust amendment will also be
brought TO the attention Of the caucus,
if opportunity offers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
CASE OF CAPTAIN DREYFUs.
Were the Documents ON Which He
Was Convicted FOrgeries:

LONDON. June S.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle this morning gives prominence to the
report that Professor Carvalho, the ex-
pert in handwriting, is going from New
York to Paris to assist in reopening the
case Of Captain Albert Dreyfus, who.
OF January g. 1895. on the parade-ground
OF the military school in Paris. In the
presence of 5000 troops. was drummed
out of the French army and sentenced
to life imprisonment, on conviction or
having sold War Department maps and
plans to a foreign government. Pro-
fessor Carvalho's evidence Is invited by
those who insist that the documents
upon which Dreyfus was convicted were
fOrgeries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Having purchased the entire outfit.
grill Billiard and sample-rooms. at
No. 1902 east Main street the old stand
OF Colonel Charles Euker. In Shafer
bullding). / have placed my brother. ID.
DeIarue. late OF Florida. as general
manager, to buy and sell for cash only.
ID. Delarue has had enough experience In
hotels and restaurants to know how 10
conduct this well-equipped. old. and
popular stand to suit the neighboring
public. Many Improvements will be
made. and after they are completed we
Will serve nice free lunch daily. 1t is
our purpose as soon as practicable 10
make extensive improvements to tho bill
lard and pool-rooms. Respectfully.
GUS. Il. DELARUE.
Restaurant. No. $40 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.
Terrible Boiler Exp1OsiOn-Twenty
or More Persons Killed.

MEXICO CITY, MEN. June Earth
quakes were experienced Sunday in the
State of Oaxaca, and some damage was
done on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
where lightly-constructed houses were
cracked. One shock lasted forty seconds
A boiler exploded this morning In the
print-works of the Noriega Brothers, in
Puebla, causing the death of twenty or
more persons, the number not being
positively known. as 1t has been i'm
possible to remove the debris caused by
the explosion. A part OF the boiler was
carried high In the air. and crashed
through the roof of a house in the
neighborhood. killing an old man and
three children. An iron beam from the
works was hurled through the roof of
another house. carrying away a portion
OF the front and balcony. and literally
burying ii. A fireman three blocks from
the scene OF the explosion had his head
torn of Troops surround the depot.
ard laborers are searching for the bodies.
Fifty sailors. with their officers. from
the British warshlp Intrepid. now at
Cruz were here to-day. and paraded the
streets. meeting with an enthusiastic re-
ception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
CASE AGAINST CARROLL.
Consent That Ii BE ReOpened-Judge
PurneIrn AppOintmeMts.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 7.-(Spe-
cial -Solicitor-General Conrad consent
ed to-day 10 reopen the case against
United States Marshal Carroll. of the
Eastern North Carolina District, allow
the Marshal to withdraw answer how,
and file and make a supplemental an
swer.
Judge Purnell. Of the Eastern District,
who is here to-day. speaks in high terms
of Marshal Carroll as a court official
The Judge has the appointment of six
clerks and twenty United States COM
missioners. All the appointments, ex-
cept those of commissioners at Raleigh
and Durham, have been decided upon.
but will not be made public until the
commissions are issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
PROTEST FROM TOBACCO-MEN.
stonewau Band to serennde Mckin-
Iey-RcpubIican Discord.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-(SpeciaL)-
Senator Daniel presented this morning a
memorial from the StrotherGlass Tobac-
co Manufacturing Company. of Lynch
burg. protesting against the proposed in
reference with the tax on manufactured
tobacco. The memorial is a strong paper,
and has the appoyal of nearly every to-
bacco manufacturer In the United states.
General Walker called on the President
this morning at the request of Hon. 5.
Brown Allen and other citizens of Staun-
ton. and notified him that a serenade by
the famous Stonewall Band will be ten
dered him on the arrival of his train at
Staunton, en- route for the Nashville
Exposition. The President expressed plea
sure at the compliment. and viii acknow-
ledge the notification by letter.
Just why the Hon. Jacob Yost. who
represents the stanton District in Con-
gress, was not selected as the bearer Of
this communication Is not known here,
but the supposition Is that he Is not
persona grata with all of his Republican
friends, certainly not with the Allenites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
i. Breckinridge Payne I'm Trouble.

LEXINGTON, KY, June ii. Breckin-
ridge Payne, a descendant of one of the
best families OF Kentucky. shot Percy
Stackhouse, a driver and trainer OF trot-
ting-horses. to-day. infiicting a perhaps
fatal wound.
Payne Is reduced in circumstances, and
was living at Stackhouse's home. A
quarrel over a slight matter brought on
a collision, in which Payne used his re-
volver.
He has been held for trial. and IL Is
said, will be defended by his kinsman.
w. c. =. Breckenridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
CRUSH AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Colonel Mosby Has "a Chat With the
President.

WASHINGTON, June Another crush
of those who were anxious to see
the President before his departure on the
Nashville trip occurred at the White
House to-day. In consequence. the Pres
ident was very busy. Colonel John S.
Mosby, the famous Confederate COM
mander, who came with Representative
Walker of Virginia, had a pleasant chat
with the President. The Colonels head
is still bandaged from his recent severe
accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
CASE OF THE THREE FRIENDS.
Decision Diminishing the Libel for
Forfeiture.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, June I'm
the United States Court to-day, Judge
Locke handed down a decision In the
case of the Three Friends. charged with
violating the neutrality laws by carry
ing a filibustering expedition to Cuba.
and also as an armed vessel. dtsmissing
the libel for forfeiture. In giving the de-
cislon, Judge Locke said:
''The care In examining the evidence
In this case fails to finds any testimony
shau,ins that the vessel was fitted out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
REPUBLICAN SENATE CAUCUS.
Party Unity on the Tariff Bill
sOught-Sugar Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Chairman AL
lIson. of the Republican senatorial eau
Gus. decided to-day TO call the caucus
together .at 10. o'clock tomorrow. The
meeting has been under contemplation
for several days, owing to the fact that
there are various articles on which 1t
has been found desirable TO have the
marty in the Senate agree in its as
sembled capacity, but the calling of the
caucus was precipitated by the fact that
the sugar schedule had been practically
reached In its order. and it became ne
cessary to determine what position the
party should take upon this question.
Senator Aldrch Is expected to be pre-