davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
sumo Lumbar. and I denr the right to lsrr tribute

sumo lumber. and 1 deny the right Q levy tribute
mont, but ! call It the desgotism q wealth"
washington, TO whom he had yielded for a few
moments. Mr.. Gray declared that freedom of
trade ought to be the rule and protection tho
so m%6I DO you draw the line, M; =. TIllm e Of
Of silver ! General laashteri ~" ~
plesssn.i So' "ffEe tSe 'i fo%s;rs tina that S bloom iii 81 the
that projection and free silver ought to go to.
gethcr; They belong to the Same class Of econ.
0%%YMi a son | a Ten tb TO F sossE G5i0s g S Sg lST;n o. Mr..
Stewart Of Nevada broke In.
is II, anything about FREQ silvorr Mr.. Gray
asked with q touch h Of sarcasm.
No" Mr.. Stewart %retortod, ~ am not going
to ask you q question about what you cannot
explain 10 how can a revenue tariff DO levied
without increasing prices ~
.mnof course It cannot be" Mr.. Gray replied.
But that 10 no reason why you should levy n
produce no revenue. / no more believe in tho
tho virtue OF incidental prostitution"
Tho discussion drifted from FREQ lumber to the
dsmeins Democrats Tor ignoring the silver ques-
ton in the last Presidential campaign, and Mr..
Cetfery defending that action, and declaring his
Of the country than any tariff law that could
ton to insert the words q except white pine" so
as to. put that on the free list, and 1t was re-
j~eetedI,yeas, 20; nays, SO. Al the Republicans
sSs s4.ia. Ra sSiHiG.. r Gfi,ns; M %SS White MoLanrin'
Mr.. Allen moved to substitute for the wood
schedule tho provisions of existing law. Reject
All the paragraphs of the schedule having
been disposed Of. Mr.. Vest inquired of Mr., ALI.
son as TO whether the sugar schedule would be
Mr.. Allison replied in substance that some
changes would possibly be made in that schedule
changes might or might not be ready tomorrow;
that Mr.. Aldrich desired to be present while the
sugar schedule was under discussion, but he had
been. Ill for a week or 30 and might or might not
be able to be present tomorrow; that L the
schedule would DO taken up, and. failing that,
the agricultural schedule.
Mr.. Jones CDem., Ark.l complained of the am,
biguity Of Mr.. Allison's statement, and asked
schedule would or would not come up tomorrow
Thereupon Mr.. Allison gave. notice that the
sugar schedule would be passed over tomorrow,
and that the tobaccos schedule would come up.
Mr.. Quay REP. Pal gave notice Of two amend
putting a duty on tea, and substituting for II a
section putting a duty Of 10 per cent. on all the
articles on the free list, and the other to add &c
the paragraph as to Iron ore n proviso that all iror
ore produced in foreign. countries from mines
porations or partnership, the controlling interest
In which Is held by citizens of the United State.
and imported for their own use and not for sale
shall be exempt from duty.
protests, containing several thousand sigma
lures Of citizens Of New York. Brooklyn. ant
other cities OF the Empire State against the pro
posed increase of the beer tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF BILL.
A Repubican Caucus TO BE Held on Tuesday
to Consider Them.

WARRINGTON, June IA caucus Of Repub-
lican Senators has been called for Tuesday
morning at IL 80. at which time 1t is probable
the changes in the Tariff bill agreed upon at tho
recent conference of the leaders will be dis
cussed, and, II possible. Endorsed. These changes
include increased rates in the wool schedule in
accordance with a new draft that has been
drawn by Senator Warren Of Wyoming, the
restoration of specific instead Of ad valorem
rates in tho sugar schedule. and the abandon
ment of increased duty OF A cents per barrel
on beer. The proposition to place a 10 per cent.
duty on tea will also be considered, as well as
the proposed lumber duty of 81 on white pine.
Senator Pritchard Of North Carolina is leading
the opposition to the tobacco schedule, but the
Republicans are confident that all differences of
opinion can be amicably arranged in caucus, so
ths diI nothing ~ VII III inf Eli peo %ieh the T Rrog taSaeee
schedule, It is understood, is to be amended by
doubling the tax on cigarettes, making 1t 81 Q
thousand. This will add over pa. O00.0 600 a year
to tho receipts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Assistant, Secretary Roosevelt on Dat, Again.

WAsHINGToN, Juno 7.--Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt resumed his duties at tho Navy De-
partmcnt to-day after a trip to Newport. the Her
reshoff shIpbuilding plant at Bristol. and the Bos-
ton Navy Yard. Mr.. Roosevelt said he had been
very much interested in tho torpedo station and
gun cotton manufactory at Newport. AS for
had seen at the Horreshoff works. no was de-
lighted Will, them. and u trip, on the Gushing
had showed him how great had been the adj
vance in torpedo boat construction since that
vessel was built. The main complaint which
had been Investigated at Boston was that the
naval prison there was in bad condition. Mr..
Roosevelt said he had found that the contrary
was true. Tho prison was a model OF Its kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
NO BRYAN IN 1T, GRADY SAYS.
This was Not y Labor Meeting, but Tom Sal
Myan,s Club He Was Talking To.

This Was Not u Labor Meeting, but Tom Sui.
llvan,s Club He Was Talking To.
The programme Of certain Tammany leaders
to shelve the Chicago platform in the coming
municipal campaign got a boost last night from
State Senator Thomas F. Grady, who talked to
the members of Dry Dollar Sullivan's Metamora
Club in the Bowery. combining himself strictly
to city and State issues; After he had gone over
1.-The Democracy has never met defeat save
through division. Attempts have been made
want issue and insisting that 1t was all.impor-
tant. The same attempt will be made this year.
I believe IL will fail. In this campaign there Is
but one great central issue to which We ought to
and will address ourselves. We have had a To-
cal Government that has tyrannized over us,
and the question Is whether its irresponsible
authority shall be continued or shall be super
seeded by O Democratic rule"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Great WeIcane 20 y Defeated Candidate Tor
the United states Senate.

PENSACOLA. Fla, June ton thousand poo
pie welcomed the Hon. w. D.. Chipley back to
his homo tonight. Although he was tho de-
feated candidate for United States Senator his
reception eclipsed In every way that of Senator
Mallory. who is also a citizen OF this place. Tho
Fire Department, State troops and every labor
organization In the city escorted him from the
station to the opera house. where he was re-
ceived by the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
TAMMANY's ooNFERRINa TEN.

About Half Arc Gold Bugs and the other Half
silver Hugs.
The Tammany Hall committee which is to con-
fer with similar committees from the Demo
cratic organizations OF Kings. Queens, and
Richmond counties as to the basis of representa-
ton In the Democratic City Convention. as well
as to call that convention, was named yesterday
by Chairman James J. Martin Of the Executive
Committee. The members of the committee are
John c. Sheehan, James w. Boyle. James p.
Heating, Randolph Guggenheimer, James Nc
Cartney, George w. PlunkitI, and Andrew J.
Augustus w. Peters are members ex offlcio.
The committee is about equally divided between
men who were for and those who were against
the Chicago platform In the last campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
UNION SQUARE MASS MEETING.

Bryan CIabs with No Bryan 70 Hold It Hext
Monday.
The Bryan Democratic and workingmen's or
ganizations of Greater New York which have
boon planning a mass meeting to DO held in
Union square to talk municipal ownership and
operation of franchises have fixed on next Mon
day night for their demonstration. They mado
application yesterday, TO the Park Board for q
permit. Sixteen orators are on the list, in
Guiding K. NJ. circuit and A. b. Cruikshank Of
Brooklyn. Hugh Greenan Of ID. A. 40, X. of L.,
and Wilbur Eastlako and James Flynn of the
Progressive Democratic League.
Tammany has called of the invitation to
Bryan. but Bryan oratory may burst forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
THE SILVER REPUBLICAN,.
Gathering or the Ha~rtmsn-Towae wing d
Chicago TOR Conference.

Chicago TOR Conference.
CHICAGO. June 7.-Thero Is a gathering of one
Of the clans who chose William J. Bryan as their
leader last year in Chicago tonight. They are
here to attend tho National Assembly OF silver
Republicans, which Is to be held at the Leland
Hotel tomorrow. Congressman Charles s.
Hartman OF Montana Is tho leader OF the move
ment, which will result In the extension of the
organization and the reafirmation Of freeBilyer
principles at the 10 10 ! ratio.
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota will be tho
Chairman of the convention. or conference. and
his address will contain the formal enunciation
of tho position OF the silver Republicans on the
currency issue and national operations Of the
Treasury and the Government. There will be-
a meeting OF the Executive Committee at 10 80
viii be held on Wednesday or Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
soRG TO OPPOSE M'LEAN.

will He . Candidate for senator if Ohio's Legis-
lature Is Democratic.
COLUMBUS, O., juno 7.-Ex-Congressman Paul
G. Sorg of Middletown announces that he will
be a candidate for the United States Senatorship
in opposition to John r. Mclean. the Cincinnati
editor, II the next General Assembly is Demo-
cratic. During the early spring Mr.. Sorg was
looked upon as the Mclean candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor, and now
McLean's lieutonants are saying that Sorg could
not secure the delegation from his own Congress
district, 1t Is said that Mclean and Sorg have
had a falling out. They are both rich, and they
can make a bitter fight II they start in to oppose
each other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
sHEHAD ALETTER FRoM"NoRMAM."
A philadelphia Girl Kills Herself ut Atlantic
city.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June Emma G.
Lloyd. 20 years old, daughter Of Mrs. L. A.
Lloyd of Philadelphia, committed suicide this
morning in her room at her mothers boarding
house. the Dudley Arms. by inhalinG illumi-
mating gas. When Miss Lloyd's clothing was
searched a letter was found which read:
my word. but l cannot say just what day that 1
can do SO. However. l will try to meet you some
day. You may look for me wheeling
into Atlantic next Sunday. Hoping to hear
from you / remain, yours, NORMAN"
The letter was dated Philadelphia, June 8, but
was postmarkod in that city at 1890 +. NJ,
June 8. 1t Is believed that the signer is a well.
known young man Of Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
A IA.Year-Old Girl Tries to Hans Herself.

BUFFALO. juno 7.-Clara Baer. Il years old,
attempted to hang herself In an attic yesterday.
Her father found her when she was losing con.
seriousness and cut the rope In time to save her
life. The girl had stretched a clothesline from
slack to make n moose. Putting her head in the
moose she turned around until the rope gradu-
ally lifted her to the toes. When found the ropo
had cut deep into her neck. Clara was arrested
and will be sent TO n reform school. She ID an
orphan and was adopted by Mr.. Baer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
MIR. BRYAN IN OTTAWA.
He Talks 70 n Largo Audience ana 10 or for
Quebec To-Day.

OTTAWA, June Mr.. W. J. Bryan arrived
here this morning and had a hearty reception.
He was driven about the city under escort OF the
Mayor and occupied a seat upon the floor of the
House OF Commons during the afternoon sitting.
He spoke to an immense audience in the even
ing at the Rideau Rink. the largest auditorium
in the city. which. in spite OF the inclemency Of
the weather. was packed.
In an interview, speaking Of the arbitration
treaty and the refusal OF the United States Sem
ate to ratify it. he said that this fact did not
show that the people OF the republic did not
again be a candidate for the Presidency, he
laughingly replied:
"Well, that's a question. II I had been elected
In that contest / said that I should not again DO
a candidate"
BE will 20 to Quebec tomorrow morning and
will rest there a few days before proceeding to
San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
A Mother OF Two weeks XIII. Herself

B~LooMsBURG. Pa. June Mrs. William
Steely of Beaver township committed suicide
yesterday by taking laudanum and cutting her
throat with q razor. Her insanity was caused
by illness. She leaves a babe two weeks old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Tho Pom Quoruo hummer Hotel burned.

R~IvERHEAp. L. l.. June Tho Pom QuoguO
House, a summer hotel at Pom Quogue. was
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss 10 $780,
OOO, partly covered by insurance. The hotel was
owned by Edward l.. Squires and was situated
on Shinnecock Bay. The fire is supposed To
have been caused by a defective fiue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Government Printing once Employees 20 No
Takes Out or the Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Juno 7.-President Mckinley 10
reported to have reached the conclusion. after
careful consideration. that tho army of em-
ployees in tho Government Printing Ofice are
not rightfully within the. jurisdiction Of tho
fore shortly issue an order making all these APP
pointmentS subject to the control of the Public
Printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
ls.Ysar.Ola Girl Kills Herself.

LEWISTON. Me-. juno llama Darlington.
aged Is. killed herself last Friday at tho Shaker
Village In New Glostor. or late she has been as.
sisting In teaching at the Shaker Village
school. She has appeared happy and contented.
and no reason Is known for her deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
watch 1or AssenbIynau Andrews.

Republicans Of the Thirty.hrst Assembly dis
trict gave their Assemblyman. Harvey T. An
drews, q dinner last night at Hollender's hotel,
140 West 126th street. There were 800 guests.
Mayor Strong presented Mr.. Andrews with q
handsome gold watch, chain, and locket In be-
half Of the Republicans OF the DISTRICT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
REoRsANIzED DEMOCRACY.
That Brooklyn COMMITTEES Of Thirty-two wind
ing Up Its Lnbors.

Ing Up Its Lnbors-
The Committee Of Thirty.two that has had
charge of the reorganization Of tho Democratic
party In Kings county virtually finished its
work last night, when 1t passed upon nine con-
tests resulting from the primaries of last week.
Tho committee met in the Thomas Jefferson
building. The contests were referred to sub
committees. who decided the minor ones and In
others ordered new primaries, to be held to-mor-
row night. The new Assembly district associa-
lions will meet on Thursday night to elect dele
gates to the County ommitte
The new County Committee will be organized
on Monday night next. The present Democratic
General Committee consists OF ono delegate
from each Of tho 600 Election districts. Under
the new scheme there will be only 30 delegates,
ten from each of the twenty-one Assembly dis
tricts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

WARRINGTON. June 7.-MaJor Noryell. com.
handing the battalion OF regular troops at
Tongue River Agency in Montana, reported TO
the War Department to-day that Stanley, the
Cheyenne murderer, had been turned over to
the civil authorities at Rosebud by the troops,
Eho returned to the reservation after deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Commissioner willis Dinsd BY BreokIyl
Friends.

Commissions OF City Works Theodore B. VIII
lis OF Brooklyn was entertained at dinner last
night by a party of his friends at the Clarendon
Hotel, Brooklyn. Tho dinner was TO celebrate
Mr.. Willis's forty.first birthday.
As a wind-up a large crayon portrait OF him
pPsssnt were some Democrats and many mem,
bers of Mr.. Willis's Republican faction. Lieut.
Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff was one Of the
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
A D~espouaont Ipyal,d rake. Her LIE

PAssAIc, n. j., June Mrs. Selma Kiwerto-
chinsk. 80 years old, of 80 Monroe street. took q
dose of Paris green yesterday afternoon and
died at ST. Mary's Hospital last night, She was
Ill with consumption and was respondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

NoRFoLK. Va. Jun 7.-senators Hanna and
Foraker of Ohio spent Sunday at Old Point Com
fort for rest. Mr.. Hanna refused to discuss pol
itics beyond saying that he thought the new
Tariff bill would soon pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
killed Himself with Carbolio Acia.

John Borg, a laboror. died last night on tho
stops OF tho house at ia East Thirtieth street
of poisoning by carbollc acid. which no had
bought at q nearby drug store. As his home was
not known. his body was taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
F~IsraIity In VgImiuEsSu. Del. 81

WILMINGTON, Del, June 7.-Omcial returns Of
city election on Saturday give Henry +. McLear.
Rep., for Mayor, $40 plurality, Henry Coon
rad, for City Bollcitor, has OFT plurality. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Everything for "full" dress,
half.dress, ordinary.dress or neg
ligee; for man or boy-and it
its-we make it fit or your
"moneY back"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

These days, a good macintosh
our sort-puts you on the safe
side of the weather; keeps out
wet and does for a cool time.
$40 to $25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
ROGERS, PEET & Go.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

wnknrAs Nels Person Of Rio Grnndc coun.
y. colorado. did by his deed OF tru-t dated
April 5th. a. ID. l-pl. and duly recorded In the
records Ot the Office OF the Clerk nnd I.scnricr
81 itio Grandr county Coior,'iu. MAY s'h ~.
- lhnon y; at pas, -. convey TO William II;
towit;
The cas-, halt of the nor,hw.u quarter md
The east half of M" southwest quarter of see.
ton t~enty.t~o ~ In township ihirty, ninu
Csl north Of range seven 10 east of the New
tho sntcr. water rights. ar irripatlng bitches.
nnd latrfals lsionrins or appcrtaining To said
land. or used In and about The irrigation there.
Of; tn secure payment OF the grnnior', not. NJ
even date with .aii trust d,s.i Tor on, ti.ou-.
and dollsrs. par able To tho ORDER of S,i- Good.
innn three ycar~ after Its dwt". win interest
nuaily on the .sith day ot April and October u.
each nni every year uhii taid.
Ana whereas. raia trust d~ssi provides anon.
other things. TINT ~ Ua-~ of default IN the pay
ncnt o' saiS note or any tsaft thereof or inter.
c-t thereon whrh the .hiwc shall lie due. then
nnd IN that Ease the ~hoir of said principal
sum with Interest thrrs,n unlii dat. II sale
may nt once at the option of the holder OF said
note bcconc due AMI payable and after advcr.
tising such sni. for four week. IN some news.
paper published In said county. th. .nId prrn.
l.r- and nll the right mud ssluity ot redemption
81 said ytnntof. his heir. and assign. should
hr -sIi to the highest and tN'st Liddcr for .asl,
IN hand ~ the north door of the Court buu ~
IN the rounty of itio ,rand- aforesaid ~ the
Time appointed In .nrh notice Of sale, and.
wWthtN-, st.tso of principal OF said note 10.
mains unpaid and driauii In. been made In
he pay n,tnt OF interest ,inc- pcioi-r ssi,h
dtl th"rron md snii default siili continues.
the icral holder OF said note ha. dcclsrrd the
principal of said NOT" due toy-tb.r with inter.
r.t thereon IT, dair at rnls,. Rnd has made at.
p,!catiou TOR the snlo nf said prriuiscs.
Now. TitGnttoHg. nottep !. hereby given.
that ]. tho undersigned trnsi~o ~. Aforesaid.
VIII on Monday. the nth dAt at September A,
u. irpT, ~ the hour of . o'clock y. NJ. at the
north dour ot the Court hou.c In III" ssld
tslunty. sslI the abo," described premises. and
all tho right tiic AMI ,i,tity ot redemption NJ
tor~sn assigns therein, Rt puti. yc,uiur. Tor
thr highest and best price the same viii bring
" cash for the puft'o-" 0f paying .sid note.
the intots~t thcteon and MI tho c.st. and ca
tNhssN ot executing this trust.
WILLIAM n. GtN'iiNAS. Trustee.
Dated tht korte. Colorado. August 10th t-r.
k1rve publication August u. bvi, Last puhiica.
tiOu krtttcntnr n, ts'f,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-14

IT Is reported that during the
last summer the sugar trust con.
tributed n little over one million
dollars to Mark Hanna's campaign
fund. Hanna's new tariff bill, this
summer, contributes a little ovel
thirty-two million dollars to the
sugar trust Golfers. Now that was
business investment which clear
ly shows that Mr.. Havemeyer is Il
much better iinancier than Mr..
Hanna. 1t also shows several
other very significant things-but
as kipling snys, chats another
story" So we won't say anything
further on the subject just now. -
X. of l.. journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-14

The Democratic State Central
committee met in Denver Saturday
and decided to hold their state con.
vention at Denver Sept. 6. The
convention will be composed of 4OC
delegates. The only state official
to be elected this year is Judge of
the supreme court. As the repub-
llcans gave the democrats every
thing they asked for last year, it is
proposed that the democrats nom-
innte Judge Hayt as an offset,
provided they can hold the first
convention and have the honor of
naming Judge Hnyt rs the fusion
candidate. The democratic party
in this state is small md easily
managed. 1t Is therefore probable
that it will fuse again with the re-
publicans and then, in 1900, have
the cheek to nsk the populists to
fuse with the democracy in ma.
tional convention.