davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
MORGAN g. co. IN CONTROL.
THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD PRAC-
TICALLY PASSES INTO THEIR HANDS.
ARRANGEMENT MADE WITH THE TRUSTEES OF
THE PACKER EsTATE-PIAN FOR READ
JUsTMENT OF THE ROADS FINANCES
CHANGES N THE MANAGE
MENT EXPECTED

MENT EXPECTED.
The control Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
passed to J. p. Morgan & Co yesterday. and the
property was added to the combination OF an
thracie coal producing and carrying concerns
formed by an alliance Of j. Pierpont Morgan the
Nanderbts. the Astors, and the First National
Bank party" whose chief members are George
+. Baker president and Harris c. Fahnestock'
ce-presiden. of the bank, and J. Rogers Max
well. president OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey.
p Morgan & Co.:
The vi the Packer estate have arranged
with j T. Morgan & Co. OF this city, to fund for
period Of years the entire Indebtedness OF the e-
Morgan e. Co receive the voting power OF all Inc
Lehlgh VALLEY stock controlled by the estate Inc Inc
Lehigh Valley Railway has contracted with the
same firm for genera readjustment OF the road :
series Of sscocco ; per cent bonds to be secured
by ample unencumbered assets now held by IT, OF
these bonds 8 OOGoO) be issued now. and the
have been sold TO j. =. Morgan & CO.. and 9.eovp
years. The company reserves the rlght 10 increase
/ annuaIv for seven wears The last-meEtioncd bonds
TO be used 10 acquire new property equipmen.'
ETC. all OF which shall become subject 10 the mort
gage Tho &, 600 90 bonds now sold are expected
not only 10 pay the entire floating debt OF the rail-
road company. every dollar % wlich reprsseh. :
absolutely new property purchased. but also 10
leave a substantial working capita. and provision
for It's legitimate construction needs hereafter;
These transactions based upon cerihcauon OF
tho railroad cOmpanys accounts which were sun
nitted to J. p. Morgan & 60. The successful ac-
complis hment OF these negotiations proves no" u-
justified have been the recent attacks on the l,e-
high Valley and its securities.
The Asa Packer estate held the control OF the
Lehgh Valley. Mr.. Morgan and the Vanderbilts
control the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
and the Erie Railroad. The Vanderbilts and the
Astors control the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company. and the Vanderbilts and the Astors,
with the First National Bank party control the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
The First National Bank party controls the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. The companies
handle the following percentages OF the total
anthracite coal production:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Ruth Van Wrinkle yesterday obtained verdict OF
Z, ooo against the Brooklyn and New-York Ferry
Comnanv for injuries sustained In crash between
the ferryboats Vermont and America III sep
TENDER, 1894 She sued for $4,000
BURGLARS entered the house OF J. c. Fitzpatrick,
a. No 12e Feix-st.. Friday afternoon. They
used a diamond to cut away the glass III the pase-
r,ent door, shot back the bolts. entered the mouse
and were ransacking the house when they sprang
an alarm. Mr. Fitzpatrick and his brother ap-
peared on the scene with revolver and shotgun.
and the burglars fed. Detectives Kelly and Finne-
gan are on the case
The Federal Republican Club Of the Twenty
oivhth Ward at a meeting held on Friday evening.
vice The meeting was later turned INTO ceie-
bration OF McKnley's inauguration.
Justics Steers returned from his trip to Wash
inston on Friday and presided yesterday In the
Grant Street Court He was much pleased with
whom ne accompanied. by the Baltimore soldiers.
A mass-meeting will be held by the Young Peo-
pies Societies Of South Brooklyn churches. on next
Thursday evening. in the Twelfth Street Reformed
dephia. will deliver the address and the united
church choirs will lead the singing.
Major James b. Pond will lecture on Henry
Ward Beecher" tomorrow evening at meeting Of
Hail Hal A'"' A' ~
The Rev. Archibald G. Brown. an intimate friend
OF tho Rev. Charles II. spurgeon. and the pastor OF
the East End Tabernacle. London. will preach this
morning In the Hanson Place Baptist Church. In
the evening he will preach for the Rev. George c.
Needham In tho Lee Avenue Baptist Church.
Colonel Charles Chaie-I.ong will give an Illus
trated lecture At Pratt Institute on Tuesday even
Ink on Egypt and the Nile Sources" Colonel
Chaille Ions was chief of-star to General Gordon
from 1874 TO 1871
The Rev. DR.. John Riley Thompson. pastor Of
tho Nostrand Avenue Methodist Church. will con-
tinue through March his series Of sermons on
"rhs Bible and the Supernatural" His subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
BETTER SERVICE DEMANDED.
A KICK FROM PEOPLE IN THE TWENTY
SIXTH WARD OVER ELEVATED RAIL-
ROAM ACCONMOnArYOya
WAITED TRAINS.

Tho Twenty-sixth Ward Board OF Trade has en-
tered a formal protest with Mayor wurster against
tho service now furnished to citizens Of the ward
by the Brooklyn Union and the Kings County
Elevated Railroads. Yesterday morning Alderman
Joseph r. Clark and several other Twenty-s.xth
Ward citlsens called upon the Mayor and Controller
Palmer and stated their grievances. They urged
the Mayor and Controller. As Bridge Trustees TO
urge the elevated roads TO give better service be-
fore they gave their permission for running the
Tho Mayors callers complained that the Union
Elevated road cOmpels Its passengers for stations
beyond Van Sclen-ave TO walt for severa. minutes
on an uncovered platform at Van sclen;avey and
Countys station AT Eastern Parkway. The Mayor
and Controller have no power 10 influence tho roads
but they said they would do what they could in the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
.IOURNEAY AND BURNHAM

OF Of The i Bible a. the Book Of the supern;s"4
h MSTsh Answs Ssn Man March pc s' PropSecs
Bible: March q. "rhe Great Argument tor n
Supernatural from the Integrity OF the SCH
Creation"
A public meeting will he held In Emmanu~ -
list Church tomorrow evening. at which ,hsn =.
be addresses by Mrs. A. s. Quinton. president
National Women's Indian Association. ana csSs
min Brave. a Sioux Indian. There will BIO sms~
by the Hampton Quartet
Mrs. Amanda c. Rudser and Miss Mathilde p !,
rath. who were injured 'n cable'car ace'as.x
Dead Mans Curve" In Fourteenth-ss, Nev'.v~
on Friday morning. are confined 10 their home 81
10 Fort Greene Place a. a result OF their ~
Mrs Rudlger has not been able 70 leave her ~ ~
she was taken home but Miss Housrath 10 ~
be about the house. /.
Tickets are being sold rapidly for the enter
ment to be given In tho Academy on Monday
Ing by Professor Henry +. Nor'hrop' Inc -
will be Illustrated by cinematographe ana sMSr;1s
con views, showing scenes Of Professor No'wm
bicycle trip through Europe. In adii,iop u (r
lecture. there will be music by the Fov'e'"
chestra-
On Thursday evening the young people Of D~
lyn's Congregational churches will hold ~ 4.
tho Clinton Avenue Congregational Church ~
interest Of the Church Extension Society. -
Dr. A. J. F. Dehrsnds Will preside ana ~ -
". G. Puddefoot. neld secretary OF the n wSusJ i
sionary Society. will speak on Plenty .. ssinS -
Things We Like" The object or the ms s ~ okvfo
* ss. e. ass'f IL the n: S Sssss PfSss
The English Lutheran Church Of the HOY ..sb
will soon occupy o church building In Gun =" ~
st., near Lafayettsave. The building WV -
Gated on Sunday, April l. The church NJ stsI4t
bership Of a0 and lie pastor 10 the ke'h Vii 81 ~
The congregation now worships In the 49,
phi College. -
william H. ". Howell Of No. w Bans,.a'cs~s,
was arrested yesterday on complaint " .n,aph1
s sIs,s nasy s,syess valued a, m false
The bicycle company says that Howell Il ~
ne owned property In New-Jersey wheeiS = -
strength Of his representation. Hoxxerr 1,scS1
Iaigped before Magistrate Walsh s"'
i1JON bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE INSTITUTES MUSEUM NEARLY READY
Vt Will. BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC ON
MARCH 20


Professor Franklin W. Hooper has announced that
the Brooklyn Institutes new museum will be for
nally opened 20 the public on March 20 The museum
will be completed actually by March 20. Professor
Hooper says however. that II has been found neces-
sary to postpone the opening Of the art exhibition
until the early part OF next month
Tho Board OF Trustees mot in the directors room
Of the Art Building Friday afternoon. and Chair
man CARL H. De Silver OF the Committee on Exhi-
bton reported that the number OF pictures offered
for the exhibition Unexpectedly large. The en-
tire value OF the works offered will. 1t 10 said. be up
ward OF u million dollars. One entire gallery OF the
new building will be devoted to early American
paintings.
The Executive Committee reported that ten,foot
concrete sidewalk Is being laid from the Plaza along
the Eastern Parkway TO tie museum, so as TO fur
Flatbush-avS cars They also reported that the
galleries had been made committee OF fiys. con-
ex-Mayor David A. Body, X r. Bowker and Super
intendent William II. Maxwell. was appointed to
confer with the city authorities concerning the de-
velopment of the Institute park lands adjacent 10
the museum.
Professor Hooper as director Of the Institute. read
q report which showed gain Of S1S new members
for the present season. as against 746 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
EMERALD GUN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Tho Emerald Gun Club hold ItS annual meeting
on Friday evening and awarded fourteen annual
prizes. besides electing ofioers for tho year The
price winners. Is announced. Richard Phister,
Charlss b. Dudley. John Woelfel Gus Nowak,
Henry P. Fessenden. William Amend. L. H.
scortemeier. Gus Grein. Edward j. Clark. WILL
lam Sands. George H. Loeble Emil Weiss Frank
W. Place and George X. Brett.
William Amend was elected president DR. WILL
lam Richter frst vlce-presldent. Charles Stuetzle
second vicepresldent. Joseph Banner financial sec
rotary, Emil Weiss recording secretary and John
H. Moore treasurer. Louis echortemeer Dr.
George V. Hudson, II. +. Fessendcp. C. +. Dudley
Thomas Short and Thomas II. Cody were selected
as q Handicap Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07


The main object of the presentation will be to pro-
duce fun in one way or another
Allan Fraser. who has q reputation as O. oahet
dancer will give several specaltes including
solo dance" James Dunno. Jr, will appear In
dance arranged especially for the play, and Homer
B. Mason, who will appear as Lady Macbeth !"
arranging several unique musical specialties he
has promised, among other things, to play piano
with boxing gloves on his hands. and dance clog
to his own music. Mr.. Mason has done many won
be be- rel a skiiHi With boxing gloves: The
plano upon which he VIII operate Is specially con-
Mr.. Mason and Edward J. Byrne, who takes the
part OF Macbeth. have q special act OF their own
Early In the play Mr.. Byrne will be- seen rising up
through q trapdoor in the middle OF the stage. and
sSaKe,e.arss day OF sI ghos Mr. Mason will
have much to do with the carrying on OF the run:
yf ss snud H. c will ss as %
round man with "a special privilege OF making run
Romeo Two years ago he made successful APP
Psyche at that time will now be Juliet.
The plot of the play as It develops INTRODUCES
also Patrick ]. Gleason and several other modern
day celebrities. -,
b. Especially lS" bright and Jolly Mr. Miller has
written a topical song called 1T Hasn't Beeen
9 M G 3s %s's are m.y ss
suggested BY the following starza:
The moormans record for crime Is unique,
For haven't been yet;
He kills, on average In Q week.
Still We haven't been run across yet.
He stamps tho bell and he turns on the tucei
II you try to avoid him. II isn't much use;
There's earthly reason, any excuse.
Why We haven't been run across yet.
Mr.. Schuecker OF New-York. has written love
song for Romeo to sing Horace w. Dresser has
written the lyrics for the song. The plays ibretto
Is by Guy Homer. ~: the prologue Ia by Horace
William Dresser. 90 the original music Is by Har-
vey Truman MacConne.. 49, and Alfred Mueller.
&c. and Mr.. Dresser have written the lyrics. Henry
Gaines Hawn Is the dramatic coach and stage man.
ager and Carl Yenth will conduct the orchestra. A
chorus Of sixty voices will sing At frequent inter.
walls The members OF the chorus will appear
patients. convicts. attendants. witches and court
testers. The full cast will be as follows:
Macbeth tho tlncanny Scot. EDWARD Byrne
Romeo late Of Montague Terrace Emil A. Taucher
Shylock. from Baxter-st n hupoaId
Othelio the culud porter. Valentine H. Seaman. Jr
Petrucho gaoer and tanner Richards NJ cahoons
Bassano committed to the bars. Paul o. Moore
Poftis, admitted To the bar. Ralph Skinner
Ophea fair fat and foolish. Terence T. Burns
LADY Macbeth, a somnambulist Homer u. Mason
Patients convcts attendants Witches testers and
other Ghakespeafian characters
The following officers of the association arc ar
ranging for the play: President, Alfred Mueller:
vice-president Henry r. Codwse; secretary. w.
Perclval Henshaw: treasurer. Jacob J. Berger
member-at-arge. Paul o. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
PLANS FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
LAST YEARS EXPERIMENT OF AN ExH1Bl-
TON LASTING WEEK NOT TO BE RE-
PEArED-wHO THE JUDGES WILL BE.

PEArED-wHO THE JUDGES WILL BE.
The Riding and Driving Club has sent out an
nouncements this week Of It's fifth annual horse
show. which will be held from Wednesday. April
e. to Saturday. May /. Entries will close on
April -.
There will be forty-six classes. divided among
these groups: Roadsters. horses In harness.
Rage horses horses and carriages (coachman to
driye) harnesB tandems four-n-hands park
teams) fourth hands (road teams), ponies In har
ness saddle horses, ladies' saddle horses, high
school horses, ponies under saddle jumpers. tam
dem ride polo ponies and several special classes.
One Of the special classes will be for mounted park
policemen and another for mounted city police.
This years committee has decided that last
years experiment OF holding a SIX days show was
not successful enough 10 warrant Its repetition.
This years programmes will be more complete
while the show lasts, but the anair will not be
dragged apparently for the sole purpose Of flll-
Ing out an entire week. All OF tho men who have
been put tho Judging committees this year are
we'll known horsemen but many Of them have
never before had experience in Judging. The man
ayers OF the show say nothing VIII DC LOST IN trust;
be no adverse criticism among the exhibitors on
account of the change. Tho committees will DO
'G Roadsters-E 7. Bedford. p. H. Barnes
raI%sss IN r. J. Ino a%a Natng
Horses' Carriages and Appointments sturgis
Fourth Hands and Tandems-Francis d. Beard
w IL Erhart r. L. Woodruff, Theodore r Miller
Saddle Horses, Jumpers and High SCHOOL,. II.
Walbridgc. w. l.. Candee. W. A. Jamison. Clarence
Tickets-E. ii. Barnes. w. w. Walsh, J. N. Part
ridge.
f4.s fas; hin1z R %sisias. O.
Potter.
than members Of the Riding and Driving Club.
Tho number was much greater last year. Tho on
tary Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
INTERsoHoLAETYo SKATING RACES.

The Long Island Interschoiastic Athletic League
will hold series Of skating races In tho Clermont
Avenue Rink on Friday and Saturday March 10 and
90 Friday evening Will be given up 10 the trial
heats. There will be five races including 2so-yard
dash, Junior: 220-yard dash. senior haf-miIe race,
one-rnlle race and~ nve-me race. The .nnger OF
tho rink win present silk banner TO tho school
winning the largest number of points, and there
viii be handsome trophies for the individual win
Of the Latin School, have been appointed q commit
tee to supervise the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
WILL NAIL TIE sUMMoNs TO TIE DOOR.

Judge Aspinal. Of the County Court, yesterday
granted order Of substituted service In tho suit
OF william Il. Williams against George L. McKane
and his wife. Minnie II. McKans. The application
made by w. c. Courtney. a lawyer. who said
that Mrs. McKane trying to evade service and
refused 10 admit the process servers into the house
The order provides that the service may be made
by mailing the summons and complaint 10 tho door
OF her house, No. 403 Adelphi-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
POLY BOYS IN BURLESQ0E.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
PRODUCTION OF HAMLET AMI
COMPANY"

MANY NEW sHAKEsPEARIAN PARTS TO BE- 'N-
rropucEp. AND LOTS OF FUN EXPECTED
POINTS ABOUT THE PERFORMANCES
The Poly boys are all excited about tho play
which their dramatic society is to give IN the Aco-
envy of Music on Friday and SATURDAY e'eh'hsS
of this week. Hamlet and Company Is '"o na".s
=, IN. burIesoue which will be presented, and It's
reuarkab,e feature s that In its cast 1t VIII pre-
sent a dozen or moro Shakespearan characters.
sovoral RI whom have never had the pleasure OF
meeting each other inside the covers OF SNAKE
,peare's books In the hands OF the fo'y boys VINO
will put the play together. Shakespeares mon ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

We are now showing the many new ana oeau'
tiful Spring dress fabrics in full assortment
Special values in MIXED CHEVIOTS ana
CHECKS.
39-inch SHEPHERD CHECKS at 4Oc yard'
39-inch WHIP CORD in gray and brown mix.
ture, suitable for bicycle costumes. at 4Oc. yard.
20 pieces 4O-inch and 46-nch MIXED
cHEVIOTs actual value 65c.. at 6Oc. yard.
IL pieces 46-inch JACQUARD VIGOREAUX'
actual value &c., at Csc. yard.
Special value in 44-inch NAVY STORM
SERGE. at Soc yard.
TWO TONE MOHAIR CANVAS ETAMINE,
something new for bicycle tailor-mads suitings'
At inches wide. at $1.25 yard.
46-inch FANCY MOZAMBIQUE at Toe. and
1925 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Valentino IL of1H8HH.% 1fH
women have assumed parts which will place them
In 4 new light among Shakespearian SCHOLARS
Hamlet will be the 'lcmoncholy Dane" MACBETH
IN. "t,ncanny Scot" The Romeo Of the play for
merly lived in Montague Terrace, Brooklyn and
shylock will be on hand from Baxter-st. Bassanio
has been committed to the bars" for the occasion,
while Portia Is admitted to the bar" Ophela Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

HOMER b. MASON AND EDWARD T. BYRNE.
be "fair. fat and foolish; Juliet will appear in
specialty, "sighing for a balcony" and Lady Mac
beth will DO the act Of a somnambulist
The scenes In the play will be driveway at th9
Avon Hydropathic Sanitarium. a prison corridor
on Blackwell's Island, hallway In the sanitarum.
and the blue banquet room.
As for the costumes. the boys say they Will DO
everything except yellow. There will be more or
less regard for historical accuracy but mostly less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

upholstery Reductions
SPECIAL. CURTAIN OFFERS Po1
TOMORROW AND BALANCE
OF WEEK.
WHITE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAIN
that were $775 at.......$5.7S
that were 1925 at...,".S6.OO
that were 5000 at........$O.7S
that were $1,000 at........$7.5O
COLORED CROSS STRIPED CURTAIN
reduced to....$2.5O pair from 1918
reduced to....$3.OO pair from $500
reduced TO-. 1925 pair from $40
In connection with our Curtain specials VI
also offer an advance lot Of 400 PILLOW
crepe covered. double ruffie. cotton filled. lab3
alone worth &c.. at 8Oc. each; and 500 DENu
sTOoP SEATS or FOOT RESTS worth Soc.
3Sc. each.
We manufacture these In our own workrcen
and can recommend their superiority
SHADES, SLIP COVERS, AWNINGS ~
REUPHOLsTERING OF FURNITURE At ~.
est prices.
gAnrc OryrED GIVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Great showing Of WAISTS In SHEER LAWN
and DIMITY, attached and detached collars and
cuffs. at 800 and $1.2b each.
Also. on exhibit our new line Of FISK, CLARK
g. r1,AGG PERFECT FITTING WAISTS. made
exnressly for us,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
SPECIAL LINENS.

ODD lot Of MEMS KID, SUEDE. DOGSKIN
and MOCHA GLOVES. were $2.25. $500, $1.75
and 81. 80 at $1.OO pair.
LADIES 2-CLAsP P. X: GLOVES at $1.OO
pair.
ODD sizes In P. X, light colors, SIPS quality,
at 75c. pair.
4-button tan. pearl. white, brown and black,
fancy embroidered backs value $1.2o at $1.OO
pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

The following officers OF the association are ar
ranging for the play: President, Alfred Mueller:
vlce-president Henry r. Codwsc; secretary, w.
Perclval Henshaw: treasurer. Jacob l. Berger
member at-arge. Paul o. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

VIII place on sale tomorrow 65 dozen
NURSES and MAIDS APRONS. made of fine
lawn and prettily trimmed with embroidery, at
45c.. value 75c.; Csc, value S100; Soc. value
$135.
NIGHT GOWNs-3 styles; high neck. shape
and collar effects-yokes prettily trimmed with
ruf1es of embroidery and insertion. at 1oc. each
WALKING SKIRTS-with deep embroidered
rufle, at Csc. each.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS In assorted stripes
and coors at 0Oc. each.
CAMBRIA WRAPPERS in variety Of colors.
at 8bc. 81 90 and S1.20.
LAWN WRAPPERS in stripes and figures at
$1.35 and $3.50.
SILK NEGLIGE GOWNS in white. pink. blue
and black, at $3.50 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Tho Garrick Dramatic Corps OF the Guhn'.on
Literary U...on will on March next produce NV
three-act farce-comedy entitled "An Tor f'o's
the Lyccum Theatre BROOKLYN for me cosch who
has done much for Brookyn's amateur draH'"'''
ORGANIZATIONS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-03-05
at their disposal and that the memory
OF the pleasant evening would long be
remembered.
Major Pickler Passes Through.

Major J. A. Picker came down from
Pierre Thursday, spent the night in
the city and went on to Washington to
attend the Inauguration of the republic
can president. The major spent the
evening with his two daughters, Misses
Mabel and Madge. who are attending
the University. In conversation with
Major Picker Friday morning he stated
that the fifteen Kyle supporters who
stayed by him during the senatorial
vote up to the day he was elected by
the republicans were now reconciled to
his election and would stand by him in
the new posit on he had assumed to-
ward his party. The populists, he de-
clared, were sadly broken up oyer the
new change in affairs and although
they claim that Kyle's election will
more strongly cement the sundered ties,
there is nothing in the situation which
can offer any hope to the strained re-
lations between the mem bers and lead
ers OF the party. The major stated
that the senate was very much behind
in it's work, and the fact is a threat to
the interests Of the state. The danger
does not lie in the fear that little leg
islation will be enacted but in the face
of the probability that at the end of
the session many of the i'll advised
measures now pending will be rushed
through because the majority will feel
obliged to do something to satisfy the
home constituency. Most of these bills
he thought, would be killed if there
was sufficient time to consider them,
but in the rush of the last few days q
number of them would be pushed
through. About the only consolation
is that the records are in such bad
shape that it will be difficult to deter
mine what has been adopted and what
has not Major Picker said that SEN
ator Kyle came through as far as Huron
intending to go to Aberdeen and then
go on to Washington for the inaugura-
ton ceremonies, very likely coming by
the way of Mitchell.