davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
AN ADVERSE REPORT.
commissioners Oppose the Enactmen,
of House Bill 4751.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oppOHe the En1ctmc N {
of House Bill 4759.
The District Commissioners in a report
to Representative Babcock, chairman of
the House District committee. today recon-
n ended adverse action on House bill 47l9,
for the incorporation of an association for
the mutual benefit CT its members.
The Commissioners call attention to that
provision of the bill contained in lines IL
to q. of page 2, which practically makes
the District, they think. liab BILE to pay or
GERS given by borrowers under the pro-
posed law. This would be inconsistent
with the Whole theory under which the
District government is carried on, the Com
missioners contend. and in this connection
they refer to the case of Derr & Thompson
against Lubey, and the District as gar
nishee. in which the Court in General
Term said:
I'VE are all of the opinion that process of
attachment will not lie to garnishee the
salaries due from the District government
to its officers, on the ground of public con-
venience and necessity"
The effect of the clause contained in the
lines above quoted, say the Commissioners,
would be to make the lender under the pro-
pcs ed law a preferred creditor. The clerk
may have borrowed the money and have
used it for improper purposes to the dis
advantage and disgrace of his family con-
tinue the Commissioners: he may then
have died, and this company would have
the preference over the undertaken, who
buried him, or the physician who attended
him.
The Commissioners say they deem it a
dangerous innovation to make the District
government a party to any transaction of
borrowing or lending on the part of any
of it's employees. The Commissioners in
recommending adverse action on the bill
call attention to communications from the
attorney for the District and from the
disbursing officer of the District, who also
recommend adverse action.
The Lyons, N. Y, gas works were wreck
ed by explosion last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
Carrier Pigeon Service.

Fifty of the finest carrier pigeons from
the cote at the naval training station at
Newport, r. l., were shipped to League
Island yesterday. They are to be taken
out on the Columbia and Minneapolis and
fown from them with messages. Some of
these birds were taken out on vessels of the
Ncrth Atlantic squadron two years ago
and sent home with messages. The test
was considered satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

business. He had been a power in the
democratic politics of Illinois previous to
coming to Washington, and enjoyed there
the same reputation for being a generous
genial whole-souled man that he has since
held in this city. His parents are living in
ST Louis. He was married four years ago
to Miss Winifred Hussey of this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
BenSOn'S
Porous Plaster

to the chest front and bacD upon the first ap
pear6nce Of such warning symptoms. IT AT
FORD6 PROMPT PREVENTION against these dan
gerous complications and SURE CURE Always
reliable. But only the gennine effective. Price
- cents. Refuse suhstitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Frank Merry today pleaded guilty of
stealing a watch and chain valued at So
from Gabriel La Neil; and was sent to jail
for ninety days By Judge Scott. The pris-
oner declined to make any statement.
Mrs. Emily Foy, 1885 Sth street, has re-
ported to the police that a robbery was
committed at her house yesterday. Ac-
cording to her statement, her pocketbook
containing $63. was taken from the back
room on the second floor. An old overcoat
was also stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Everything here leads to
the production OF the finest
and most fashionable gar
ments. The most eA-
elusive fabrics, skilled
cutters and expert work
men assure results of ex-
cepti NAL elegance. Our
window is worth watching
II styles interest you.
KEEN, Tailor,
1910 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Snks & Co.'s Millinery Branch.
With the opening of the spring season
Saks & Co, the popular furnishers for la
dies and gentlemen, have added another
department to their already large establish
ment. Today they opened to the public a
millinery department, which is filled with
the latest Partisan novelties in the way OF
hats, bonnets and ccllarettes, and to use
the expression of a lady who was looking
at them. They are just too lovely for any
thing" One especially handsome bonnet is
what is known as nose hat" in black
Chiffon, with white and black ostrich
plumes, and a collarette to match, which
was made by Camille Roger of Paris. There
are also designs by other famous Partisan
mi!liners.
The new department has been crowd I'D
all day with visitors. all of whom COM
mended Saks & Co. for their energy in
making a display which will please the
most fastidious as well as the most humble
shopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight 1t may seem TO you, for
COUGHS, COLDS Hoarseness, Influenza and an
Iarently Insignificant CHEST PAINS often lead 10
PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION and
other fr.al LUNG DISEASES II neglected
AZ RT ALL DANGER BY PROMPTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

The half of the benefits of owning
Parquetry flooring has never yet been
explained Why not get Intelligence
IT. Calling or writing will
secure the desired information.
THE TILE SIiOP''-52O-22 18th st. NV.
del1-im-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Printing that makes
'hit-Eliintt can
give that kind.
Never tardy.
Phone 1879 for estimate.
SOC 10th st.
mhf6- Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Consult ArY LAWYER
LAWYERS about our Brief Printing and
We II abide by his decision Our
BRIEFS, briefs are the very personifca-
ton of perfection-are neat-ab-
Doc. PAGE; solutely correct-and print
them quickly. Well never dis
80 COPIES. appoint you = they'll be ready
when promised.
iRON S. ADAMS, Prompt Printer, 512 11th st.
nhIf-I4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

The Lyons, N. Y, gas works were wreck
ed by explosion last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
FLUCTUATIONS IN SPANISH TOURS.

London. April l.-spanish As opened weak on tho
stock Exchange to-day at o. eN-coupoh' ana rap
az, asc,,ned to 90 The price then huctuated wide
ny ~, 10 quotation reaching % Later there was
- raact,on 70 Az. The close was at S@. The
closing price yesterday was 80
pats April spanish As opened very weak on
tho Boursc to-day At 20 i6 AGAINST S.ss, me closing
ny ~ y"stcrday Tho close to-day was o.
P'T'hs 'Hourse here continues 10 be inliuenced oy
. ~ ~ A conflict between the nlt.d states
the piioaot, Prices opened weak on the decline IN
snanish IS It being said that spain was larse
e.iirI. - mis- was more pronounced Spanish As
OF ths -. sRarniy and closing firm After the close
~ The market they were quoted ~ o.
barcelona April spanish ~ are quo'en mere
a, "a NJ against 1880 yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
THE JUNTA NAY BE DTSBANDED
DECISION OF THE LEADERS IN CASE OF
WAR BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY
AND SPAIN

The Cuban Junta was the scene OF considerable
activity yesterday. and the leaders OF the
ment In this country were in conference during
the greater part OF the day. The result OF this
conference was that 1t vas definitely decided 10
dsnand the Junta In the event OF being
declared between the United States and Spain T
Estrada Palma, the Cuban representative 10 this
country. VIII at once take up his permanent resi-
dence in Washington. and all the other Cubans
connected with the work Of the Junta except those
who actually needed IN Washington. will re-
turn 70 cuba and take up arms in defence OF their
country
1t was also said that fully five thousand other
Cubans who are in the United States would 20 to
Cuba nj the time.
The reason that many Cubans have remained
here during the war. n exp aimed yesterday at
the Junta j. because r. IS absolutely necessary 70
have funds to carry the war for independence,
and these Cuhans have 10y their work here fur-
nished large sums OF money 20 INSURGENTS. and thus
enabled them TO carry on the rebellion. The further
necessity FOR their work here would be done away
with In the event OF war between Spain and this
country and they could then 60 TO the island and
add 10 he Cuban Army considerable strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
NAVAL MILITIA AWAITING ORDERS.
THD MEN WHO Will. co FOR THE MONITORS
RECEIVE THEIR EQUIPMENTS

Lieutenant Dimock OF the lst Battalion, New
York NAVAL Militia said yesterday TO reporter FOR
Tho Tribune. The detachment OF seven officers
and rine,v-ave men who Will - 20 League Island
e,- tho monitor Nahanf will assemble on the New
r5,r,,sbi-o 10 night and ,heir equipment *
blankets ponchos and other things VIII be as
tributed This is simply tina, they may nave t"ese
things IN their own lockers ready for use ana no.
TIA, We exooct instant orders 10 not believe
no men viii 20 20 the League Island Navy Yard
,,,.u Monday or TUESDAY but we are in readiness
ord can ro a. soon as ordered Il will take the
,,,o-,,o-s about TWO days ard a half 70 come from
pnustaloht, 20 this city under their own steam.
"No orders about recruiting 30 double The present
.,-erc.b have been received. but | suppose we
ID, 90, then, soon a. the Navy Department has
asl,ea ,he Governors ~ all tho States 20 have
,,,s done could MI up my division to double
,,s s.rar-,h in 4 shori dine. AS have 4 large
,.,i,inr list now Under me code we can nave
,o,r ba,talions instead OF two and T. VIII De easy
- r,ve the force doubled There are about eight
h,,,ared men I'm the New-Y0rk Naval Militia now
- whom there are nearly four hundred IN the lst
p,,.ouon The Rrookyn "a Battalion Is nearly
a. strong and then mere Is Sl'' - .e-,ics "
~ s,ra eoulpracrts FOR the Brooklyn detachmeht
80 som from the NeN-lOrk supply Depot stS-
teraay and the men expect 70 70 10 III -. NE
an Ti,esday 70 bring the monitor Jason 10 l"'9
p9rSe wer, no instructions received Yesterday by
Canaan Jacob " Miller coinn 1ndits me So -
~ Division Naval Militia. IN REGARD 20 i,r-
lo.n l,-r n. defachments detailed from the ISL
and "a Battalions 20 Fnnie pilih ~ IN" so 80
30 oiu 49, ~ The Acknowledgement IN regard 70
,"r,her recruiting the strength OF me hl'.a. ~, "A
soon as the official commlhlea'lons alS 49,, q,
soon r. w, be prompt action under the direction OF
Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
AUXILIARY FLEET BOARD.
AUXILIARY FLEET BOARD
FORMAL REPORT PREPARED FOR TRANsMis-
aoN TO WASHINGTON VESSELS STILL
r-,-rr-p CONSIDER ALTON.


alON TO wAsHINGToN-VEssEbS STILL
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
tn, rnombers OF the Board OF Naval Officers de-
tailed TO tho duty Of inspecting and recommending
,-,oi, ,..saots FOR use as an auxiliary feet reas
sembed yesterday morning at their once, !" NV
Army Building The three members OF the oou,
who had visited Philadelphia in the prosecutor OF
,bo,r work and the two who had been 70 boston
re,or,ed mon the result OF their inspection OF Ves-
s.ls and ,heir reports were forwarded 10 "hshl"S-
ton
The Board then 10 work upon a osta''cu TO
mort OF all that had been learned In regard 10 the
vessels recommended 70 be purchased or chartered
This will be supplementary 20 the daily reports a.
ready ON Ale in the Navy Department The hrst
par. Of this was drafted and sent on 10 washing
ton Yesterday and II will be completed to-day
YES" said a member OF the Board 70 a reporter
OF The Tribune yesterday afternoon We nave IN
soccfeI about one hundred vessels. or "hich nearly
one-half have been favorably reported upon Wnen
q recommendation = approved b. tho Navy Do
partment word Is sent TO Captain Rodgers ana the
contract is closed with tho owners. We have not
yet received any OF the large vessels neeueu LOT
use as coal carriers repair ships hospital ships or
matchmaking boats. All those already secufea
have been purchased outright. but we may char;er
some - the larger vessels needed We Sun want
n TUG two, and have some me ones u'J'i to-, oa
sheraton. \ yacht or two more may De op
I ~ In, s1e is favorahly regarded Howard
Combs yacht may be impressed into service u tn
emergency seems 20 require 50 doing Inc oHet o.
me Sstar.lla now lying Port Jefferson. mas peen
made 10 the Board - Perry Belmont. out under
stand sho can't make a rate OF speed tha' "ou'u
render her o. great use. -
we propose 20 continue our Work OF, ne
line, already pursued and the members OF Ws
Hoard van remain here until ordered elsewhere.
For myself u there any active nava Operations
l want 20 bo FL them. and 10 30 my snare. = ..
sp.ciaf report was sent In to-day IN regard 10
the rrrawadfy from her plans and she VIII % m
s1e-,ed when she returns 70 this port next week
from the West Indies , -
The revenue cutter Hudson. which - un!er OF.
ders 10 70 AZ once 20 Key West. ala nov sIar.
ves,ertay as tho repairs 70 her machinery were
70. Va. finished She will probably 90 to-day
Lieutenant Commander Patch. the new SUPP
army Building yesterday. and will aid the AuAil-
,-v Honrt which meets IN hts once. laptain
T'eft Who hna temporarily flled the ONCE re-
Guinea as duties - recruiting ofiicer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
49,, u,,1rrR DECLINES TO PRESIDE.
THE MASS MEETING oF CUBAN sfMF"if'i~N"'
NOT LIKELY TO BE HELD.

Charles Henry Butler. who WAS 10 nave 80.
. s., cuban sympathlzers for next Monday 10
- president Mckinley TO terminate the war III
- ~ rorcible means II necessary. ana 10 eN-
rr.ss confidence in the President and IN oohs..ss'
mas aecii ,Sot while ne is in sympathy win sucn
!si nt.n,ent and believes In peace II posslps, na
In Intervention and freedom lor .uoa his time
her Huiler's action IT Is said, IS based upon ON, d
~, ,bof such a meeting, II held AZ ms xiIli.
belief l i rrharrass the president In the Efforts
We tS making TO secure peaceful retirement .,
~ ,d,narencas between the United states arc
S so Mr. Butler says that he was ihuueheeu, ~
Spnino his decination by tho requests or huinpef
~ prominent Republicans .us.,,,y
II is believed that the proposed mess- ~.
Iii naver be held. or, at least not TOT some ri"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
~ oFEER FOR .GLEN Island.

General Howard Carroll. Of the Starin lines, said
Yesterday that II not true that the United
states Government had made any proposition TO
rohn n Star;n for the purchase OF Glen Island.
IT, ax,res.ed the opinion that II the Government
needed other Notifications in that district less ex,
pens.ve property would be purchased when would
enswer the purpose equally as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CONFIDENCE OF FARMERS VOICED.

EDITOR OF AGRICULTURAL JOURNALS BELih'H~
THEY WILL. STAND by THE PRESIDENT.
--.,uus.,s Mass. Aprn 1.-The following tels-
20 ser, 70 President Mckinley to-day
lam Springfield Mass, April l.
President Mckinley. Washington , ,..-.
ron,hin1 over one million American larmeIs
. ah of,r journals. know that they nave I'M
no Confidence in your Efforts 70 honorary 80, 10
rTsa, Independence without "af. 10 nor ~
$500 from this policy until satisfied OF l,s ran
ure Should be necessary ~ nacon WIN poIItics
AZ o resJ With equal unanlmity Viii they support
peace with honor. ,prpr ,typrc.K
Editor W" Springfield. Mass
.,u.or,can Aerculturst" OF New York.
Orange Judd Farmer" OF Chicago:
also OF Farm and Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
c,-pAS MAI. STEAMERS WON'T STOP Ybr

go. vork and cuba mali steamers viii con-
INC = 90 t,avena until hostll,ics are actually
t'"' ~ ,..,,e,n the United STATES and Spain II
- onnounccd NJ the Office OF the line yesteros y
INT Tho 1iinor 70 the cnect tnat lne se'E,o ~0u.
-. discontlnued 10 cuban ports ~ on,e W. ny
&c and that all steamers wo.li san ~ scn ~,
La The Yucatan sails to-cay ipr hAHalH. t t
80, NJ Washington left Havana yesterday, ana -
-: were ON Monday. The Concho lefi Havana at
~ sarnc time bound for Mexican ports; the lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
MONUMENT CONTRIBUTION FROM THE
TEXAS

Afavo- Van Wycl, yesterday received a eheck LOT
.,'~ r. from J. 8 Carpenter. paymaster OF the pat
tjeship Texas for the fund 10 raise
- ,h ,ic,ims of the Maine disaster Inc ann IN ~
10 ,ne the subscriptions OF the ere" OF INC
Texas. ..rdsd ne check j. Ed
MayS9r n"n he treasurer Of the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

nosas Is m Campeche Mexico. the Orizaba az
ramplco tho Vigilancla has sailed ior laihp,SSo
from Havana the Saratoga Is at Clehuetos w no
-.,-iir,rca sailed from Nfw-York FOR havana oll
March 81. and the Niagara arrived at ms pJ b
Yesterday from Havana. The santiago u OF nc
south coast ~ Cuba and the Seneca Is ~ vera
cruz The Yumurl is undergoing repairs mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
c,-BAN FLAG AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
ps, r-psr.oN SOCIETY ENTERTATNs A MEMBER
OF THE TUNTA

IIiH II9FIlN'
Syracuse. April THE local chapter OF Pei Up
- T., cyro.iso University. raised over It's new
-,',,,5ouse this morning the Cuban flag under the
e,a-s and Stripes The flags attracted no niue
...l.,or &, the college and city. A. luncheon the
80, entertained as a guest DR.. =. J.
kaufman OF cuban Jgnta ~ho IMAGE mace ,s zen
sP'S0il lin, much Interest In the question ana
err ~ -" on foot 10 hold a mass-mecting OF 'he
Students for concerted action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
,.,,ur WORK AT PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD.

por,snouth. y. H.. April l.-Orders expected
-. ~. NAVY Yard tomorrow to work night and
dav Ammunition arrived to-day for the forts, and
everything here IL now In shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
rur NAVAL BILL PASSED.
a,o INCREASE OF THE TORPEDO
FLEET PROVIDED FOR.
-ur,vr roRprDo-DOATs AND TWELVE DE
s7RoYrRs AuTHoRHED-THE PROVISION
roa THREE NEW RATTLE- SHIPS
10, rrLrGRAPH TO TIE THibUNE.I


RETAINED.
to- rrtreaAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
,,.c,o, April Late this afternoon the
- ~ REPRESENTATIVES passed the Naval APP
1r,,,ion bill. which had been pending in
'-.-i,tee ~ the Whole for more than week.
,,a,.,,s everything into consideration, Chairman
r,o,,.uc is 10 be congratulated on his success in
-.assine the measure 20 a final vote as speedily
&c he did one entire day was wasted by the
-.,,o-,,v in airnless and inexcusable ihbuster-
ord MANY hours on other days were con-
,,,r,ad IN the delivery OF speeches which had no
relation TO the pending measure.
--u.o - tho chief provisions OF the bil-one for
,,. building Of new drydocks and the other to
authorize three new battle-ships-were stoutly
,ss,s,e5 BY Chairman Cannon Of the Appropria-
,,ore Committee who was supported by few
republicans and nearly all the Democrats and
ponul,sts Both of these provisions. however.
remain in the bill
An amendment offered by Mr.. Pearce. OF Mis-
souri 70 increase the provisions for new tor
n.so-hoat destroyers and torpedo-boats from six
ea-h 10 twelve each. and 20 double the appro-
r-,et,on therefor. was accepted by Chairman
Toutelle IN behalf Of the Naval Committee. and
was adopted after a brisk debate. Various
other amendments were offered to the para
rraphs relating 10 the increase Of the Navy all
OF matchmaking that Of Mr. Foote. Of New
York. 10 authorize four new battle-ships. and
that Of Mr. Parker of New-Jersey. to authorize
TIE building Of fifty small torpedo-boats at to-
tai cost OF So O00OOO-were rejected
The debate on Mr. Cannon's substitute reduc-
ing the number OF new battle-ships TO be author
tied from three to one was brisk and lively. and
several Of the speeches especially those of
chairman Routelle and Mr. Hnborn, were in
s-ructive and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WORK FOR THE NAVAL RESERVES
GOVERNORS URGED TO RECRUIT THEIR BAT
TALIoNs AND LOOK OUT FOR MOS
QUITO VESSELS.


Washington. April (speciaD.-The projected
mobilization 0, the Naval Militia along the lines
indicated in The Tribune this morning is ex-
pected to meet with prompt response in all the
States which have been called upon. The Navy
Departments letter mailed last night to Gov
ernor Black was as follows.
Washington March 81. iSs.
The Governor Of New-York Albany. y Y.
Sir. The Department requests that YOU VIII I'M
rnedaely proceed TO put the Naval Militia Of your
csn FOR her services by the President OF the
United States The divisions should be recruited
careful inspection should be mad Of all vessels in
the ports u your state that can be Utilized for
blanks sent TO the Adjutant-General Very re-
specially. 7. ROOSEF ELI.
Assistant Secretary.
Similar letters were dispatched to the Cover
nors bf Massachusetts,. Connecticut. NewJersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland. North Carolina. South
Carolina Georgia and Louisiana, on the Allan
tic and Gut coasts and 70 the Governors OF Cali
,ornia To those Of Ohio Michigan Illinois and
Missouri, the final sentence was omitted. The
Instructions and blanks referred 10 called FOR
the collection OF data regarding available YES
sells kilograms have been prepared 70 send 10
those Governors who received the foregoing
letter on the call % the President. giving spe-
c!nc directions for operations
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to-day also sent
letters 10 the Governors u those seacoast states
rot having naval reserves 10 take steps LOOKING
70 the formation Of naval militia so tar as Is
possible under the State laws. II IS hoped oy
tho naval officials that each OF these states VIII
Zoe enabled 10 acquiesce promptly in the Depart
nenf's request and be prepared 70 assist IN the
naval auxllltry work. The coast States not hav-
~ naval militia organizations are Maine. New
HAMPSHIRE Delaware. Texas and Alabama:
Late this afternoon the Secretary OF me Navy
received a tele gram from the Adjuiant-Pen-
eral ~ Connecticut stating that the Governor
desired him 10 inform the Department that the
Naval Battalion Of Connecticut was IN readiness
II nlraLtLny nIlara rom he Iresltent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

ToI.EDO's NAVAL RESERVES HELD READY
Toledo. April (specaD.-1he Toledo Naval Re-
serves two divisions. numbering l2 men, werc
ordered tonight by Acknowledgement Axline TO 30
in readiness TO on moments notice. In
two hours they practically prepared for tur-
Their orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

rr,ror was circulated yesterday TO the enecs
cha, william X Vanderbilt had offered TO give
battle-ship 10 the Government as his grandfather
a,s during the civil War. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is now on
his way West. Chauncey NJ Depew SAID yesterday
IN reference 10 the report that he had heard nothing
~ ar Vanderbilt's alleged Offer. IL such tender
had been made Mr. Depew said. he would probably
have heard OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

nr-,raXp FOR THE FULL MAINE hhi On
49,. Anru 1-Reprosontatiye Fleming. OF
coor,'a has introduced resolution OF inquiry
ercci,ng the Secretary Of the Navy 70 inform 'ne
~ :, ,bo document printed by the Senate az
49,, uresident's Message and evidence on INC Maine
,c,dent contains all the evidence embraced Ia 'ne
report Of the Naval Court OF inquiry now o Ia -,
49, ,3ouso a copy Of the omitted evidence