davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
YACHTING NOTES or INTEREST

The ninth ldem class 10 10 anoat next year will
be the kno"klbout feet OF the Cohassct Yacht
twenty -one-foot craft Of the Seawanhaka Corin-
than Yacht club. now under construction. to the
number of thirty five.
The rumor that the Regatta Committee chair
munship OF the Atlantic Yacht club offered
10 Charles T. Pierce has been well received. Mr..
Pierce has been chiefly known In his good work
for the Riverside Yacht club. and has sailed a cat
boat long en- 1ugn to extend some sympathy toward
the craft that arrives little late from distance
and wants n word OF instruction from the
mi;tee But he won't have much sympathy for the
craft that makes her sneak for harbor AZ soon
the wind pipes up. Blow hish blow low. his
! Oconee got damned round the course-lct her make
| 1t or break.
At Lawlcy's yards. South Boston. there is n
twenty one ooter being built from tho designs of
Clinton II. Crane At the close OF the yachting
season It rumored that Mr.. Crane Intended
TO devote himself largely 10 yacht designing. He
Is an cnsinecr by profession; but in starting OFF
with the fastest three boats In America he seems
to have opened new fields for himself, and TO have
| already secured pretty good grip on fortune.
| TO bet that a deal more will be heard OF him
| The big cutter Ailsa owned by A. g. Walker. and
for number OF years the chief rival OF the Prince
OF Wales's Britannia. Is to he prepared this winter
, for the yacht racing to take place In the Medlter
ranean later on.
Richard Suydam Palmer has denied that his
schooner-yacht. the Yampn. which has Just re-
| turned from the Baltic has been sold 10 the Ger
| man Emperor. Mr. Palmer admits that negota-
| lions have been foot In England concerning the
sale OF the yacht. but the Emperor is not mentioned
| a. an intending purchaser, and no sale has yet
| been closed.
! The Hudson River Yacht Club has arranged for a
series OF reunions this winter and the members a nd
/ friends Will meet at the clubhouse. in West Ninety
second-st. where amateurs and professionals Will
| provide amusement. The secretary, Mr.. Buckhotz
| and Vicc-Commodore Shuttle are In charge OF the
| entertainments.
: Speculation Is rife among English yachtsmcn as
| TO the ownership and destination OF the
schooner to he built Mt the shipyards of the Hen
| dersons on the Clyde. The size Of tho shed which
| has been put up indicates that . craft Of unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
FATHER RELENTS AND HIS SOY RETURNS.

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday from
Hoooken the Hcka. OF the Thineyaa Line. for
Copenhagen. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lnquist Lin
quist is the son OF a wealthy banker In Copenhagen
and four years ago he married young woman
whose station in lie was not equal 10 his
This action so !ncensed his father that he ordered
him from the house and dlsinherltod him The
young man and his wife then determined to seek
their fortunes In this country, and sorry time OF
1t they had for while Linquist finally secured a
place IN Il ticket brokers' Office in Broadway and
succeeded fairly well. lie had given up all hopes
Of reconciliation when he was surprised on Tues
day to receive letter from his father containing
a bill OF exchange for 81 900 and asking him TO
como home at once and TO bring his wife with him.
posing OF his household goods,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
Old GUARD IN 4 NEW ARMORl
cOMMODIOUS QUARTERS SECURED AT
BROADWAY AND TY-NINTH-ST.

The Old Guard. after occupying lts quarters nj
I,,yth-aye and Fourteenth-st for more than
fourth Of century. has succumbed to the upward
march Of affairs and secured a lease OF the build
ing at broadway and Forty-ninth-st.. when VIII
make a superb armory. The Interior decorations
iu no elaborate The Board OF officers has
adopted plans for large drillroom. with locker
for each member; large committee rooms. COM
,njssary ROOM with kitchen and all tho latest ap-
pllances and magnihccntly furnished reception
rooms. All the wood which W." DE used VIII ne
oak or cherry. Major S. Ellis Brgss the new
commander has infused new NE ana fresh blood
into the veterans of the Guard At the rate II Is
growing It Will he able 70 parade a full bat
TALON Of 25O uniformed men.
Elaborate preparations are now beng made Tor
the Old Guard ball. which Will take place al inc
Mctropotan opera House on Thursday evening
January -. The tickets this year have been re-
duced TO S. admitting one man and Two women
4 large number of Army ana Navy officers have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
YACHT RACING CHANGES.
THE COMING MEETING OF THE LONG ISL
AND SOUND ASSOCIATION.

THE COMING MEETING OF THE LONG ISL
AND SOUND ASSOCIATION.
A great deal that is important to the yacht rae
,no sc.son OF 1898 will be settled next TUESDAY.
whom the annual general meeting of the Long ISL
and Sound Yacht Racing Association VIII De "e'u
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ut O'Clock IN inc e'''
Ing Perhaps the part OF the proposed pros en-.
which will affect the greatest NUMBER OF !"."
men and clubs will be the arranse"e"' %
dates for the various regattas In the p"'. ~.
has been a general rush made for the sa'uruass -
the different weeks throughout the seaso"' "' ~
rosuIt that MANY OF the Saturdays were so over
crowded with regattas OF the various clups oco"'
ring simultaneously that some were spo'e' 49,,
n rich and influential club Is giving o'e VI ~
race days naturally collecting large iiee'a 80
It's promise OF good sport and It's oner U. nan 49,.
prizes the smaller institution se"e'""' -
rog,tta,s chance OF success reduced 10 the zero.
1T, $50. q, freeze-o,lt These may be diHicu't
,,o,,ore m sottIe and where n smaher c'uo can
orlv homo IN make a good showing on Gay WIG"
amateurs are away from business, the desire 10
SECURE n Saturday can well be understoou
pa, an tho other hand many committeeman VIM
make II their business to study the "e'i''' u
va ,ht clubs contend that 1t Is wiser 20 se'ec'
othor d,v They say that a certain amount OIL
.,t T., ,h, newspapers is OF advantage TO yacht
o,hs and they know as a fact that no newspaper
:, >c,york ret aims more than ono regular yacht
ing reporter, although others may be sent " ''o'
q large affair, such as an international ya0i'
co,soouentlv they argue that It Is better 10
choose n day when the special ehort Oh 'iuo nc
receive the satisfactory attention whch Is '"p's
lilo f, the presence OF a crush. on Some VI '"'
- ,,.a n, ,os, summer It would have taken a
.,,o,,hIo mart Of any papcrs stan 10 attend al
,ho reg,ttas which came off simultaneously ~
such times some gala days or the sma"eF c'"p'
wore necessarily passed over by every paper III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
A CRASH BETWEEN TROLLEY-CARS.

A crash between two tro!ley-cars occurred on Fri
dav evening on tho elevated structure of the North
Hudson County Railway. In Hoboken. resulting in
two men being seriously injured The accident
could not be avoided. owing TO slippery tracks and
inefficient brakes.
One OF the trolley-cars reached the bottom OF a
steep incline opposite Jeffersor-st when Its pole
slipped and II came to a stop Car No l15 which
was following. stopped within a Few yards OF It.
Before the had started up again Car No. %
Of the Courthouse lire came down the steep grade
ct o terrific speed and crashed into No. i75. The
passengers in both cars were badly shaken up. and
platform Of No rs and the front platform OF No. %
were both crushed IN.
Robert McAievy. twenty-three years old OF No.
2il Grand-s,.. Hoboken. the motorman Of Car No.
90 was severely injured about the body and legs.
@. Coster the conductor OF No. l75 was also badly
hurt Both were removed to 81. Mary's Hospital.
where last night they were resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
cOTRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

ar,,ra,e Divlslon supreme cour, Recess until Tues
'' Supreme en ceur, SPECIAL Before Truas
M,,,tom calendar called n 1890 q.
supreme r@ Court pecai Term Part ii-Bcforo Pryor
j. Court opens a. 1879 a. m TX Iar'r mater Law
reac SsF" Moions demurrer; so, SO Ss sS -:
60 &C. g .t.sa 60" esa. CO.. S "'o ' G sas s.i &
sqP1s and Go tas &@, ISL So. ' ss.s s ae
ss s2 az s2.s i ~; 3ss3 9 is 4 !TS 49, s
t@ sa5s @e2 go, s"s7 ssl' , *: e:t 5 ~ ''S 'z'N
'S Supreme DS 'sS1 specia before Russell
g .'S, iTsT" s y y.f for VI T' . Cohen
%asss g be sent s. tl" %Ti ~ rF Beck
man. j. Elevated railroad cases ,....,...
supreme cGuTIAi Ie.m, III, ,s ,s7 r,'e i.
2ss l%;2 , iss,T iE n1S ~ s i Isa i i
s1 TrF Eco, ssd ,,Is sfos re-, c Gss
i a S S3s sSsf as ~ ssis siS5 1857 s4 1851
'-' aps Tct% 1 i, 1I lyreore Davy J.
s%,en,e 20 ccur,rrsl Tsim-ar, v"Bsore Day. j.
c%,Ss 'G 's9' fra Term far far .
sraver J-caus,s to he sent from rar; III for trial
rt 5a' rem Io cue e c .as as az %' $40 ' s
i757 no a4ea 1C4 s@7 5.,i egg $' l l., 1852
'' sapi 2a. '; 4 r4ia Term pusro
saps Go "f sa%i T T@rm Part tii nacho
M causss To- be sent from a, vi ter s, Tia
J.~tHGses be from Part WI for tral.
causes 10 lie sent from preferred calendGr for trial
supreme Court-rrial rern-Part Nj before furs
man causes 10 be sent from preferred calendar for
trial - . -
No. 2a2 estate Of Mary lropihy. at Ii a. M; No. 1916:
viii OF Ann Armstrong AT IL a. No. 1892. will ~
ysri Kearney william :. sloan, Fannie u. Hazard Jaco,
S,snhan Alexander Brown. r Katie Goldberg Mary Van
NJ, Edward Glbb Richard McGn. Mary J.. lie Gaia.
i,cnt,min Uirschbcrg. 1890 a m. Theodore Bruno.
ri Wiegand Marcus IL. Talbut. AT y. IN
'a snrTosatc@ co"fTraI Term Before Arnold sXs
1ss s$s s S s si iss las 1S S 1a; 1885,
1887 1888. 1879 o. MI, o.r ,
opens n, 10 a. m Motions at 1890 n. IN.
t.itv court-rr,al Term IV-Be'ore Conlan j
short causes: 3'i9. 2+c2. 1851 lies 23Ie $50 soG
9sls $3.50 ICI7 :S 3O9 2ajI. 2'15 -. 3iGsS. 2,i1.
Mss S9s ;ia0 s2,ei 29i2 3lSI 2iio 2so2. TGl 3ls3
1896 30f2 34ii. AMI, 39.. 1861 3'i3 %3. 800 I.
3D., 3i2i 2i.N 2s,a 2;sl ISL @sl 3iis 1901 3lca,
24s4 2gi 2Gi7. 1900 3.ass 1iIO 233 35s. l2lG 3ilG
3n 32fU a2HS 2Ji3 al2.; ?isi api2. 1920 $40 3t@.
I2ts a42i 2sGG :t:. o "a aUi2 2ist 2I22 3i. 3+3l.
2jlo 27ig :4G 3lDo 3SaI 3ii, 3i31 35O2 327s. 2+i.
342, .75i $3.50 .gG 303s 3s.a $3.50 3i7i. $3.50 1864
aOgg 1896 1911. 1893 2i+i
CIV 1oart-Trlal Term-Paris l. II and III-Adournel
sine de
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Hahn ast. LAnsenrsn-Ddwsrd D. oBrisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Joseph Karbb. the cabdriver, whose horse on
Friday night knocked down and injured Miss
Gertrude Andrews OF Red Hook. and her sister
Georgiana, at Broadway and Thirty min hist, was
held for examination in the Jefferson Ma -ket Police
Court yesterday. The condition Of bo,h women
had improved much yesterday that they were
able to be removed from the hospital to their
howa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
A NEDiL FOR DIR. NiNSEN.

THE GIFT OF Az ENGRAVER OF THIS CITY WHO
MADE IT.
Victor r. Brennan. an cngravcr ana dio-sinke-
OF this city has designed ana executed bass-reicf
portal; in bronze OF Or IriGt1of Manson, and has
given 1t 70 the explorer. The medal which Is
obong in shape represents Dr. Nansen in his Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

,,s,o,s Is about 70 hc constructed so iar h.I
dimens'99nS - a. Ina, Abe is Of g. l. watson ~
that Is knu"n hc ~ Intended for cruising among
! n. south seas = IS .a4 y IN lhG oyed by sails
that this IA to he ne 'is,S yy,'ted i'm Great Brit
0 ain She is to De risssd as ,srculars have been
owners name and all o'N'r par "'
withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

wi, ,,o,,,,ui auxiliary steam yacht. the SuIt"'''
a.. ,,,n, Tor Trenor Park. and now owned "
Ionn r. Drexcl has LEFT Tebos after ht'ns o wr
and IA now on her way to MarsellleS' wnere VI" T..
and Mr. DrcSe viii join her s TmS 81 canvas
~, "a Narseilles Will. when couu'',,,'
t't"',r,ilr be made under canvas ohy al Us
Nrs Drexel viii leave Phi1dhe'p'''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
CHRISTIANS GIFTS,

yIowerp
Of
Of
8
- M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

NEW UOTEL ~ THE CATSkILLS.
Frequcnters OF the Catsklls will be pleased TO
learn that Or. s. +. Churchill widely known
as the proprietor OF Churchill Hall. at STAN.
ford has laid the foundations for q new and ele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
Sterling Silver.

Besides the best American productions We have
many novelties in English silver and silver
mounted crystal. In unique and original designs
s. sterling silver Bonbon Dish. good size and
weight, embossed border. only. ........ 1918
81 sterling silver Hat Brush for ..........%1.O 90
500 Sheffield Tray, rich border, with feet and
IS Genuine Sheffield plate Sauce Boat. old de-
sign, for. 20
SIG rich cut glass Cleret jug, with sterling sill
IS English silver Frame cabinet size, mounted
on velvet. late important on.................$S
So sterling silver Photo Frames ...........$1. 80
80 silver mounted Whiskey jug. SO
$50 Low Bowl, rich cut glass. 9 inch. with solid
500 plain cut glass jug, quarts. with wide sil.
yer band at top. ..........,...,,...."..$1
All OF our silver is from the best makers and
selected with great care for design and value so
that even those pieces which for lack Of room
we are forced to sacrifice are not In any way In.
ferior or undesirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Tho o,-too. knockabout class Ia not yet u''"''
construction and the estimates OF perhaps -
nr,,r,nal builders will he consid'red ue'"'e wv
,o, e. given out for the construction Oh the N'"
-. trht Loats now signed for. AT a ineeuHe "''
yveek 81 the men appointed to look AFTER 'ne "I -
" " - ,o.,ted 20 alter the CrowninshieId de-
SIGN still further The rake OF W. W. Tosi "a 70 be
r,sI .x Inches az the stern post Inc cl',,n rI
il TO be- lowered 50 "a 10 slr' ,bn beight OF the
n' H,r ,|m Tho question OF Tohn bronze '"nN IL
u,tcs was brought mp again t1ut III, III , nne cen
vas finally decided to bc'a xa,gStcd snacieny to
trcboard which VIII ne "c's"'"
make II sink easily
voch, like tho Varuna makes sma'l "''"N 70
,his terrestrial globe. The Bcrmudas are " '"''e We,
off applrcntly somewhere ABOUT s'Nc' ).
o .,oa from ,hc anchorage on Staten Island TO
Judge by a measurement taken Gil " S''''' ' c,a
49,, ,,nik =, the speed OF this pleasure vessel shs
LEFT here some time on SATURDAY "o 49,,
,n,. ~, Monday in comes dispatch from the
Bcrmudas saying she had artiVeu '"''N' 49,.
az. NOT given but apparently she arrived 'heie
- ,,r,,, in th, second night out In other words
,t",., - arst seven hundred mile lap whlle
- orIIn,rv reader Is stu thinking oi hct
H. cnmuarison with the weeks. anu SOM (, .
months. which for this pas,hker his spced is
aaiiy amozing The plan OF the projected cruise
tells this: reforc going to inc @ I'M, no. in
u W. Indies and then sail around the cape Oh
c"oJ Hone and proceed mp the east coast OF Alria.
making short Journeys inland wheh ,"st ~ III
,n hn interestng The scenes or the ahcirht CIV. W
tu,,Ion nnd the Land of Kar. rs located III I'M,
rnmnnco OF uaggard and also the ruined Cit'S Va
the ancient jewish tiadetSrr,t va" "nr,b holds few
st,c mn cannot be- investigated inside OF Il
month by the owner OF such po"' "s TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

CANT hotel. 10 be called the Rexmere. which Will
be ready for the next summer season. The house
IL situated In Churchill Park. "A beautiful estate
of about three hundred acres on the OUTSKIRTS OF
the town one OF the finest locations In the western
Caskills, and Will contain every modern consems
guests and is especially designed 10 meet the re-
QuIrements OF those who desire more ccvssSas
available In that region. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

costume. and bears at the sides the words LANDED
in New-York October 3. 49," with the name
"Friitjof Nansen" at the foot OF the plate. NJ.
Brennan is the cngravcr Of the Culum memorial.
which was recently given 10 DR.. Nansen by the
American Geographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Hahn ast. lAngenIsn--Edwsrd d. OBrisA
Ehrst art Theiss-Chariss l.. Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Speculation Is rife among English yachtsmcn as
TO the ownership and destination OF the rev
schooner to he built Mt the shpyards of the Hen
dersons on the Clyde. The size OF tho shed which
has been put up indicates that craft OF unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
For the Table.

We are adding daily the most beautiful OF Old
World productions to our stock. The array II
plates is unequaed IN the city. The English
wares OF Minton and Copeland are well repre-.
sented. and the dainty French decorations have
q place Of their own
$50 rich Paris decora ed Plates borders In coorA
81 h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-02
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce,

OulcA8O Nr31n ana ffO0uCoS
Chicago. June 1.
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Juiy,
opened 67ssc. closed SIC; September,
opened and closed e4c: December.
opened 66c. closed 66Ac. Corn-July,
opened 2S&c. closed 23&c: September.
opened 24kc. closed Csc. Oats-July,
opened It's. closed In; September.
opened 1896. closed E.S7N: September,
opened S7.97k. closed s7s21s. Lard
July. opened and closed $3.50: Septem-
Der. opened and closed 1910.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
1se per n; extra dairy, 12c; fresh
stock. SIC per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys. 7dsc per 10: chickens. &c:
ducks, 1GSc. Potatoes-Burbanks, 100
&c per bu. Honey-White Clover, Ito
12hc per NJ: imperfect. 7asc. Apples
Common to fancy. $2.00Ga50 per Dbl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago. June 1.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
5000; sales ranged at 3225@20O pigs,
$245I3.65 for light. $3.3O0340 for rough
packing. $3.41hM3.65 for mixed. old $3.l5
m3.62is for heavy packing and shipping
lots Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
DAY, 1000; quotations ranged at $61se
s,iS Ior choice to extra shipping steerS.
N,60n510 good to choice do, N.a56a, so
fair to good. $3.S5G4.30 common 10 me-
dunn do. $3.70q420 butchers steera
$36oG 100 stockers, $4.1OI460 FEEDER.
$2ooG415 cows. $260G4.60 heifers, g. %
G42S bulls, oxen and stays, 5000 4. 50
Texas steers. and 33.50G6.10 veal calveA
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated recefpts
for the day. 1000: quotations RANGED Al
$3.50@t.s0 westerns $2.70@l10 Texans.
$2:bo4490 natives and $3.2565.60 LAMBDA
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. June /.
Wheat-Lower: No. spring, Tic: No.
! northern. 75c; July, 671Ac. Corn-Dull:
No. 3. 32kc. Oats-Higher; No. 3. 200
&c. Barley-Firm; No. 2, sec: sampler
2693oi1c. Rye-Dull; No. /. sc.
Ihs L0eal 0AsksS.
Con-2002la.
OUD-S0043e.
aay-ffHoshy. ssossk; wild. soosz.
Io&a1o06-iSe.
Butfss-HsiR - choke. lie; ffssl creamery,
lie.
C6ieksno-0e.
TurksypLee.
Dueke-7c.
cssfis-Ssselsn pay for com ssa ssssss sxeo
eye; Gown - hslfefs. Sxc03xe: calves a.
Hesc-SsoSsX.
spring LSmbs-ssso and o head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-02
ooINes OF ILLINOIS soLoNs.
senate Pssse. the Senatorial Apportion
ment Bill-H0usc Transactions.

ment Bill-H0usc Transactions.
Springfield, June 1.-The Allen street
railway bill was reported to the senate
Immediately after that body convened
yesterday. and was referred. The house
hill appropriating $1,000 for the painting
Of portrait Of Ex-Governor Altgeld was
passed. The congressional apportionment
bill was made special order for today
and the senatorial apportionment bill
passed. The pool selling bill was
amended to provide that horses may be
speeded on twenty-acre lot instead of
fcrty acres. and made special order for
tomorrow.
The. house passed the following bills:
Providing for the thorough teaching In
the public schools OF the effect Of al
cohol and narcotics on the human sys-
tenn; legalizing railway consultations
made between 1874 and 1884: the gas
frontage bill; all the appropriation bills
on the calendar: legalizing the State
Poultry association and appropriating
$1,000: compelling the use Of blowers on
metal-polishing machinery. The con-
grsssional apportionment bill was post
pored until today, the Republicans find
ing as the roll-call on its passage was
started that they lacked votes. The
Democrats protested vainly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-02

abun the spsakee, who IN virtue Of hi
position could not defend himself. 'Tiro
your paper balls over here at u.s." he
Dried I'VE can answer them"
Grosvenor spoke Of the words Of the
wild senseless. imbecile" going to the
country from q certain quarter (evident-
~ referring to Aorgan's speech in the
senate). He said 1t ought to be re-
buked. The idea that because . majori-
II Of the house saw ft to adjourn three
days at time congress was not In ses-
sion be characterized as ridiculous, and
referred to the author Of this ''discov-
cry" as one whose voice sounded $50
sweet to him that he filed the air with
It by the month";" -.
Simpson. replying to Grosvenor. said
there was no need Of leadership on the
minority side as they were all leaders
over here They were not like sheep
who had to be led over the fence every
day by the leading billy goat" Simp-
son attempted to read from Senator
Morgan's speech. but the speaker would
not permit him to do SO.
Comment on the proceedings In the
other house, the speaker said, would
lead to disputes and interfere with the
harmony that should prevail between
the two houses.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-02
Escape ofa wisconsin Prisoner.

Waupun, Wis.,, June Frank Nc
Hugh. afive-year-term prisoner, who was
sent up from Milwaukee county April
20. 1885. ecaped from prison early yes
terday morning. He secured a good
start. but the officers are confident that
hey will have him inside OF twenty four
\ urs. McHugh occupied a cell on the
Mop tier and he succeeded in making
his escape by climbing through a hole
made In the ceiling. Once on the rcof
he let himself down to the ground with
q rope. which he had been three months
raking by picking pieces Of rope up
around the yard. He landed In the ba TX
ynrd OF the fail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-02
Gsvevn,nrns Income and Ousgo.

Washington. June 2.-The compare
tive statement OF the government re-
ceipts and expenditures during May
shows that the total receipts were &29.-
7s7.3eo. and the expenditures So. lo9. 25s.
leaving the surplus for the month at
Ssss.isi. The statement for May, 1896.
showed deficit of Ss.7s2.s75. The re-
ceipts from customs during the last
month amounted to SIC. ss5. OH. an in
crease az compared with May. 1896. Of
nearly N ONn OOO