davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

THE BODY OF MRS. LUNGER, HIS VICTIM. TO BE
SENT TO DANvILLE PENN. FOR BURIAL
he WILL BE BURIED BY HIS SISTER.
The police now believe that George Allen the
ex-convict. who murdered Mrs. Ida Lunger and
then killed himself on Friday afternoon in her
apartments. at No 502 Gates-aye. had pre-
medtated the double crime. Allen had lived
with his sister Mrs. Agnes Larsen. at No. 1.26O
Fourth-ave II IS said that he loved Mrs
Lunger. whose husband. Thomas. IS an cleo
trican in the employ OF the Nassau Railroad
COMPANY
The police base their supposition of pre-
meditated murder and suicide on the story told
to them yesterday by Mrs. Edwards and her
Daughter, who also live at No 1850 Fourth
ave They say that on Friday. about noon
Allen startled them by coming into their apart
ments. He had revolver in his hand. The
women screamed. Allen told them not 10 be
AFRAID as he had no intention of killing them
ne then went out 10 the rear yard and fired a
shot' They thought that Allen had killed him
sen and Miss Edwards for a policeman
"hen ne arrived Allen had disappeared. He
must nave gone straight 10 the home Of the
Lungers. There he met his sister Mrs Larsen
and Mrs Lunger.
Inc neighbors say that the Lungers knew
'na' Allen was an ex-convict. and dlsliked his
pesence In their home. It appears however
'4a' Allen and Mrs Lunger were good friends
anu IS known that the young man was in
'atuated with her
"rs. Larsen says that they were sitting in
vac parlor when her brother snatched hunt
,s-Anfe from the mantcl and stabbed Mrs
.u"ser IN the left breast. The latter ran into
1e sihsH bedroom OF the parlor where her
~ Iho'nas. TWO and a half years old was
ss $50 Mrs. Lunger cried Agnes. I'm
ss AIRS. larsen. who had her eight-months-old
s,y with her. ran with her child ont into rho
sl"ay Allen looked after his sister and
ms. Grew a revolver and shot Mrs. Iunger
Mr. over the right eye. The woman followed
tba larsen INTO the hallway and downstairs 20
AlIss where Mrs. Lunger died Meanwhile
"rsh mad killed himses
e Dpeh bodies were taken TO Undertaken Jesse
rer sIu'. whose place is next door to the Lun-
Nv aO"le' coroner Delap and his physician
yes,eas - Henderson, performed the aut0psies
rh't They found that the stab wound
nessi had penetrated Mrs Lungcr's left breast
rbH an lnch would not have caused death
brat, ~i 1T was extracted from the base Of the
"end IN hir brain
.er@s' MenoenhaN. the grandfather Of the muir
49,. 49, WON Al, said Yesterday that he had pre-
yss the hunOng-knifc 10 Mrs Lunger twenty
sssa ago. Il never thought ii would ever be
sNs stab her" said the old man He added:
net Lungers mother and grandmother both
poisor aslc deaths. The former swallowed
49, on and died in agony; the latter fell and
~ ner neck while trying to kick a cat"
the back Of his picture in the Rogues'
neb, Allen Is described as follows: Twenty
All. years old: five feet nine and a half inches
ges ""e'ght 80 pounds; sandy hair and brown
Mrs In
o iL.dunsers body will be taken on Tuesday
bury be. Fenn.' for burial Mrs. Larsen viii
SEPTEMBER nc inquest VIII De held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ONLY A STAY BUCKLED.
THE INTENSE HEAT AND JAM OF
TROLLEY-CARS AFFECTED THE
BRIDGE.
CHIEF ENGINEER PROBAsCo EXPLAINS THE &C
C1DENT WHICH. HE SAYS. Is TRIVIAL
SAFETY OF THE STRUCTURE NOT


Samuel Probasco who in the absence Of c.
c. Martin the superintendent Of the Brooklyn
Bridge is serving as chief engineer is author
itv for the statement that the buckling Of some
Of the under Orders. which happ ed on Friday
night had not weakened the structure IN the
least The buckng occurred about O'Clock
while there was A block OF troney-cars on tne
south roadway. The uneven strain caused
depression OF about eight inches in the iron
work near the Brooklyn tower. This depres-
sion was followed by a buckling OF the iron
ratings
The portion of the Bridge that gave way does
not hold any Of the weight. but serves the pur-
pose OF dividing the strain. The plans Of the
structure allowed for the expansion of the
material. which always occurs in hot weather.
on account Of the heavy weight of the blocked
trolley-cars the expansion uneven on Fri
day and resulted in the bucklng-
Mr. Probasco. in speaking OF the matter yes
terday said: The buckling OF this understay
is a most trivial accident. and we have had
similar occurrences before in hot. weather. The
excessive heat Of the last few days has had
the effect Of expanding the cables beyond any
thing they have yet undergone. The expansion
rollers at the anchorage, however, would prob
ably have been able to take care OF this had It
not been FOR the heavy load put on the south
roadway through the blocking of the trolley
cars.
These cars were the immediate cause OF the
buckling of the steel stay. as they were stalled
In a continuous line from the Brooklyn tower to
the Manhattan terminal They were crowded
with passengers and I do not think that there
was one that was more than ten feet from its
neighbors Now. this is contrary to the regula-
tons made In the contracts which that the
shall not come closer together than 1O2
feet This rule is broken daily
When the Bridge cars were operated by the
Bridge authorities the weight was evenly dis
tributed over the structure the cars al
tached to the cables were necessarily kept just
so far apart. The expansion caused by the heat
and the block Of trolley-cars coming at the
same time caused the accident which would not
have occurred otherwise. This trivial accident
has rot weakened the structure In the slightest
degree. The main cables and the suspension
cables carry all the weight The stays have
nothing TO do with the safety Of the structure
itself The Bridge is lust as safe as ever We
now repairing the buckled stay. The public
has no cause for alarm / believe however
that the rule keeping the trolley-cars 1O2 feet
apart should be rigidly enforced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WASH FABRICS.

Sea Island Zephyr Dress Gnghams, dress and
waist styles also stripe and check Seersuckers,
good value at Ice. and I2Isc.; sale price. SIC.
per yd.
Fine printed Organizes Dinities and Jaconets
various 10c. l2kc and 19c. qualities; about go
pieces on sale at SC. per yd.
Printed Lawns satin stripe printed Jaconets.
lace Lawns. &C.. &c. and Zoe qualities; 80 pieces
to sell at Bee. per yd
Fancy Shepherd Check Dress Goods, yarn
dyed colors. styles same as wool. 1Oc quality
at SC. per yd
"A inch percale finish Print Cloths, new styles,
4lzc per yd.
"a inch Garnet Print Cloths wool challie
styles &c. per I'd.
Indigo blue Print Cloths best made. SIC. per
yd
Simpson Mourning Prints SEC. per I'D.
Apron Ginghams. all styles 5izc. per yd
Madras. woven coorings. shifting and waist
styles 0i3c., 1910. 13c. per yard.
Dress Sateens. silk fouerd styles, Sc. per I'D.
80 inch Percaes new Fall styles, just re-
ceived. 12lzc. per yd
Remnants OF 12i.c. Percales. all lengths. Shc.
per yd.
Linen Crash and Fancy Linens 55c &c..
1Oc.. 12kc per yd.
White Duck. Sc. 1Oc. 1870. per yard.
Linen finish Duck navy blue. cadet, black or
red 12Iac per I'D.
White Pique Bedford cord weave. worth 25c..
at 19c. per yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
HIS FATHER BROCGHT HIM HONE.
ALBERT A. REILLY 40 LONGER A MEMBER
OF THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT

Although Albert A Reilly succeeded in securing
rapid promotion IN the lith Regiment he WAS no,
able 10 avoid speedy return to private lie when
his father went 10 Chickamausa after him on
Tuesday. The father is Philip J. Reilly. OF No go
Fulton-st. When the boy enlisted in COMPANY =
l4h Regiment. last spring he declared thar he was
of age. although this not the fact.
When the regiment reached Camp Thomas Reilly
had created so good an impression that he was
promoted TO De corporal Afterward he was as
signed 10 regimental headquarters as a telegram
operator and sgnaller with the rank OF sergeant.
Re was I'll in the hospital FOR weeks and
his father got frightened that he applied 10 the
Gar Department for his sons discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
STATIONERY.

special lot Of Writing Paper. 2l2c. per quire
Envelopes 2l2c. per package.
Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved pest
work lowest prices.
Crepe Paper for summer decoration ~ H.
long, Sc. per roll; fancy Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
a NEW FERRY on JAMAICA BAY.

Ana.es hse given by the Supreme Court 10 the
,i,,a Say Ferry Company to operate boats from
lsrr., on Jamaica Bay TO Canarsie and
Gee Bo,E 40 has been filed in the County Clerks
Sred ths - passengers and freight will be trans
isE round trip. ''' S'''S's ZIP ""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
LADIES' SUITS.

- Ladies' tailor made Suits, highest grade
goods latest style and cut in blouse REFER
and cutawav Jackets. all the newest shades Of
broadcloth. Venetian. covert and serges, some
silk lined throughout with heavy taffeta. value
from 5000 to $500. at $500.
20 Ladies fine quality white Plque SUITS
blazer or REFER effects. latest style skirts Vaue
$50 to 5000 at S3.oS and S4.oo.
40 Ladies' best quality Pique Suits. cutaway
or double breasted Jackets. value from 5000 10
$3.50. at sos and S7.0S.
~ Ladies' Crash and Linen Suits. several
STYLES. value $3.50 to $12JO at sos, S4.9S,
S5.oS, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
A ROGER SILVER SALE.

An unusual announcement. Monday
we will offer the entire sample line OF
the we'll known VIM. Rogers Mig. Co. S
Ouadruple Plated Ware on hard white
metal. Each piece Is new and perfect
over one thousand pieces consisting of an
endless variety of articles for table use.
The number of pieces being too miscei-
Ianeous to describe, we only mention
few of the leading articles to give an idea
of the vastness of this sale.
Tea Set. : pieces VIM. Rogers. catalogue
price $3.50 our price, S16.oS.
Hotel Set. pieces sugar, cream can and spoon oSno
holder. catalogue price, SLIGO; our price
S3.9S.
Beautiful Fruit Stand. with imported dish
catalogue price. $500; our price Sy."H; caraa
logue price. S2lJO; our price SS.-o; catalogue
price. S12.75 our price. S4.1o.
Urn. catalogue price. $500 our price
Urn. catalogue price, $1,000; our price.
fitting Ice Pitchers. catalogue price. $685.;
our price. SIZED.
fitting Ice Pitchers. catalogue price $500
our price, S1O.4S.
Swing Kettle and Stand catalogue price
SGD; our price, S6.2o.
Swing Kettle and Stand catalogue price
S14OO; our price, 500.
Tete-a-tete Set. 3 pieces. catalogue price
$500; our price SID.
Dessert Set. . pieces. catalogue price. S6-29;
our price. S2.3S.
Salad Bowl. catalogue price. $3.50; our price,
S3.1o.
Nut Bowl. catalogue price, 5000; our price.
S3.9S.
Fern Dish. catalogue price. $500; our price,
SOS.
Candelabra. ; lights. catalogue price 5000;
our price s3.'S.
Candelabra. } lights catalogue price. $500;
our price, S2.0S.
Pickle Jars. Salad Casters. Water Pitchers,
Candle Sticks. Cake Baskets Celery Holders,
Coffee Pots Walters. Orange Holders. Syrup
Pitchers and Plate. Crumb Sets. Bon Bon
Dishes Butter Dishes. Cups and Saucers Cob
let's. Tea Pots. Sugar Bowls. Casters, etc, 69c.
to S1.oS.
Napkin Rings. Knife Rests. Tooth Pick Hold
ers and Mustard Pots, only one OF a kind, 10c.
y 4oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
BOOKS.

sneciaI sale Of paper .Sovels SC. Sc. 12c.
QUO Vadis" cloth bound. 1oc.
Copyright Books. paper bound, The Splendid
Spur" "Masserens" by Ouida. London Pride
and others. ::5c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WOMEN'S $3.50 AND $500
SHOES AT S1.40.

600 pairs of women's vici kid and
dongola button and lace Shoes. full
round and opera toes, flexible sewed
soIes, patent leather tips and stays,
splendid fitting, very comfortable shoes !;
an accumulation of styles which we
have taken out and do not propose to
carry during the Fall season. Sizes are
broken, and rot a pair in this lot worth
less than $3.50, and plenty of $500 and
$3.50 Shoes among them; it will pay
YOU to look them over and secure pair
rIonday. at 81. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Brooklyn advertisements.

5WS &
lie still greater reductions for the
o be secured.
FURNITURE,
CHArlBER SUITS,
One-Third Less Than Usual
Prices.
$1,000 all quartered oak swell drawers and
top. 26x32. French shaped plate three pieces, at
S27.75.
$1,000 solid mahogany two piece Suit, swell
front. at $33.75.
$500 Cheval three piece Suit 1Sx4O bevel
mirror S23.75.
$3.50 Suit three pieces, $17.0S.
$1,000 Suit three pieces, S13.oS.
S14.O0 Suit three pieces. S0.9S.
COUCHES,
To Close Out at Less Than Cost.
$3.50 Couches at S4.39.
$1,000 Couches at 1915.
Sl4OO tufted Couches S0.0S.
$500 tufted Couches. S12.7S.
5000 tufted all hair Couches, S13.0S.
Special Clearing Sale of
WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS
Side spring Window Screens. 20 inches high.
% to 81 wide; "A inches high. % to 80 wide; 30
inches high. "a to 80 wide-any Of these sizes
special at 21c
DOORS.
Southern poplar wood. nicely finished with
sevage Of wire covered by yellow pine oil strip.
worth Toe, complete with hinge, ooc.
hAI11OCKS.
Our Hammocks at SOC, Csc. $3.50,
S1.S5. 1925. S2.75. S2.S5. are just what
you want for Summer vacation.
Mosquito CanOpies, special at S1.OO, S1.2o,
sI.43. SLIGO S1.S9. 1928, $3.50.
SHADES.
= n. VIDE, v IT, long, worth olC, dt IOc-
3 IT, wide 6 f. long. worth 49c., at 29c.
REMNANTS
Of all kinds Of Upholstery Goods at half prices.
Silkolines. Gold Drapery. Cretonnes, Denims,
Swiss Muslin. Canton Flannel. etc.
800 Pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains,
in one pair lots. 10 pairs in two pair lots, at
special prices to close them out.
REFRIGERATORS.
Hardwood charcoal filed Mackinaw Refr1ger-
ators To clean up our surplus stock we VIII
sell on Monday IL at special prices.
So 90 size at Sl09o size at ANN
$1,000 size at $3.50 size at
$500 size at S2lo size az
IS 90 size at $13W size at
$3.50 $11.9S
9-fo' SIZE d. 500. 90 $3.50
$500 Sdeboard Refrigerator, at $4,000.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
Soldier Dolls. good value at 35c, our price
24c
20 per cent discount on all Baby Carriages
A 14x24 flag on staff. will be given TO every
Irchaser in Toy Department Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
on D. Q on Kt Kt on @ j. Bs on o BE
and kt. rs on H and h III
White 70 play and mate in two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE.

White 10 play and mate in two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE
Solution 10 No. 2i9: Kt-1
Correct solutions received from Harry p. Lambert
New-York T. White Benedict. Jr New anaan. Conn:
George schaeier Wapplnsers Fails Wallace Call stony
Point: A Y Frey. Paatine Bridge: the Rev. Louis H.
fsahler Schenectady. the Rev \. Mason New-York;
IL s Dererit, Newt anaan. Conn; }. ". Hooey, Wap-
ping.rs Falls Or A. H. Baldwin. Norwak. conn Edwin
II Baldwin Pittshed. Mass; Charles Leach Stony
Point: n Strong. Albany; Mrs s. r. Haskell. Brooklyn
ana Isaac Lewis Peet. DunwoOtie Workers.
q W HOoley Nappngers Falls-kindly forward
~ the problem IN question: Inc original has
been misald.
mate ,, &C.,. - -. -
your intended mate.
respectfully reauestsd incicss
with their respective ousriss the dasras as the writer
- not Always the ale et 1as yxAssAs . ne GnonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GOWNS.

Muslin Gowns. tucks and embroidered insert
ings cambria ruffle, :S0c
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns. assorted styles.
with lace and embroidery Csc, 7Sc.. 94c.
Muslin Drawers, hem and fine tucks. yoke
bands Sc.
Muslin Drawers. deep embroidered rufie and
tucks special at 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WRAPPERS.

Cambria and Percale Wrappers light and
dark colors. assorted styles and patterns. full
width. all sizes our 19c and 9sc. kind, at SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Children'S COlOred Dresses.

fine cambria and lawn with tucks and en-
broidery our CSC. kind. at 4Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SHIRT WAISTS.

Our entire stock Of Shirt Waists TO be sold at
special prices on Monday Cambria. percale.
lawn and ginghams assorted styles and colors,
23c BE 4Sc Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SKIRTS.

Striped sateen Skirts. assorted colors. UNI
brela ruffe, special at 4Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
4. D. MATTHEWS & SONS.
Brooklyn ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN Advertisements


We do not carry goods over from one season ana Ia
quotations are only suggestion of the many desirable bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ABRAfAM AND
STRAJs'
HIS CRIMES WERE PLANNED.
ALLEN HAD PREPARED FOR MURDER
AND SUICIDE.

THE BODY OF MRS LUNGER, HIS VICTIM TO BE
sent TO DANvILLE. PENN. FOR BURIAL
HE WILL BE BURIED BY HIS SISTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ITEMS SUITS.

Blue serge Suits. the most dressy garment for
summer wear. equal 10 custom make. in regular
and stout sizes. worth $500 Low $1,000.
Bicycle Suits. in finest all wool materials.
newest effects regular $500, $500 and $1,000
goods. reduced 70 S3.DS.
Bathing Suits in two pieces blue and black
Jersey, plain and with STRIPED trimming sizes
81 y ~. 81 30 nualitN AZ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

So sailor blouse Suits. in gray and cadet blue
canvas cheviot. ages 3 to 9 years have been
S1.9S now oSc.
30 double breasted Suits. mixed cheviots. sizes
10 >. and 10 IL only. regular $500 quality,
AT oSc
100 washable kilt Suits. in red blue and tan
combinations ages 2l2 10 /. were Sl.15 to $50
all at oSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

CLOTHING.
The purchasing power of A DOLLAR
was never more fully demonstrated than
in the following specials we place on sale
Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

bIack-SeNen pieces.
BIS on Kt and Q p :. on X p Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29

ana adheres to his statement that he was as
sauten by two hlghwaymen, robbed and theu
shot. The police arc inclined to tho theory of
suicide.
ish bark Marion Frazer mutiuied aud engaged
In terrific fight while the vessel was being
tcwed to sea Sunday. Monday night two of
them jumped overheard and made for Port
Angeles on small raft. One was drowned
and the other nearly froze to death before
reaching the shore
CLEvELAND--Tho senate committee ap-
pointed to Investigate trusts in Ohio has gone
into session. The trusts to be investigated
are the wire mills, vapor stoves, fire insur-
ancc. sugar and milk.
NEW YORK--A special to the Herald from
Paris says that Leopold king OF the Belgians.
has bought the Mayfower for siooooo. Local.
ly the Herald says: The Mayfower is now
at Erie basin. where she has been laid up
last September. She has been ordered to
southampton as soon AZ she can he nads
ready for sea.
VINITA. |. T.-The Federal grand jury for
the Indian Territory has begun an investga-
ton of the recent burning OF the two Semi
mole Indians at the stake by mob OF white
men
r JACKSONVILLE Ill.--The jury in the case
OF Charles L. Draper for the murder of
Charles h. Hastings brought in verdict of
guilty. He was given a life sentence
NEW YOBK-Samuel Jackson. n coiored
banjo player, who was recently arraigned be-
FOR. Recorder Goff for assault and who plead
ed guilty and asked to be sentenced at once,
has been identified as man who is wanted
in Charleston, S. c., for the murder OF a
wealthy citizen.
SOMERSET. Ky.-Fire destroyed four
stores and half dozen offices and smaller
buildings. Loss 500, 900; insurance $4,000.
NEW YORK-The rumor for the past week
in financial circles that consolidation is 10
be arranged between the New York Central
and the Lake Shore road has been confirmed.
NEW ORLEANS-Jules Domec, In the
United States circuit court asked for the
appointment of a receiver for the New Or
leans Abbatoir company, n large corporation
of this CITY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
GERMAN SAILORS KILLED.
Crime Committed BY a Chinese Rsb-
bic Last Monday Night.
GUARD ATTACKED BY THE NATIVES.
AFTER Stahborn Fight An the Snil-
ors Arc kilhd. hut only Twelve
Natives Ritc the Dust.

Shanghai, January cS.--A dispatch from
Chez Foo to the Mercury Of Shanghai gives
the details OF the assassination OF II Ger
man sailor named Schulz. belonging to the
cruiser Kaiser, while on outpost duty at
Tsimo, the extreme German post In Kaio
Chau bay.
The crime. which was committed by .
Chinese rabble Monday night last, was
not discovered until three members OF the
corporal's guard were making the rounds
In order to relieve the sentries. Then
Schulz was discovered, his head having
been severed from HIS body,
The relieving guard directly afterwards
was attacked by huadreds of natives and
after stubborn fight, reported that all
the sailors were killed. Twelve natives
were killed during the fighting. II is added
that in consequence OF the outrage the
greatest excitement prevails at Kaio Chau
and it is believed the incident viii, form
the basis of further German demands upon
China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
IN THE GOLD FIELDS.
MIC MsDwiNTER ExpEDrrION nc
THE lSLONDIl<E ON THE TArIs.
ia the Binders of the Railway.
Gold Revealed IN a Dream.

New York, January rs, Edward g. RIOS
enfield has left New York for Portland.
Oregon, TO take charge OF midwintcr OK
pedstion for the Klondikc. Ho expects to
get into Dawson City before MaINsh i5 With
supply OF provisions large enough to re-
lieve any existing distress.
His plan is TO 90 from Portland to Alas
ka. landing at Haines Mission, Pyramid
haIbor. about eighty miles inland from Jn-
neau. He viii then 10 over the Chilkoot
pass and Dalton trail to Fort Sclkirk and
up the Yukon river to DAWSON He Is the
general manager OF the Snow and Ice
Transportation company, which proposes to
establish n permanent line from Dawson TO
the ocean for express. freight and passenger
traffic.
Mr.. Rosenfcld has contract with Act
ing Secretary Of War George d, Meikle
John for the transportation of the govern
ment relief expedition to the klondiitc, lie
will take with him fifty soldiers under tho
command of Captain Brainard who was
an officer in the Greedy expedition. The
government sends $50 tons Of provisions.
agreeing to pay Mr.. Resented $500 u ton
from Linn canal to Dawson.
In addition TO government troops aud
supplies thcy viii carry 200 passengers,
with about 100 tons OF mis- asilanenns
freight belonging TO them and 100 tons for
the trading store. we will take II half
dozen Indian guides" said Mr. Rasoafelj
who are familiar with the country. and
several couriers with dogs TO send back
reports of the expedition. We viii tale
no women.
All the men who have been accepted as
passengers are able bodied men Each man
must obey instructions and 10 whatever
work may be required, We figure or a
thirty days trip, although we MAY be able
to make IL in half the time, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
ASK LINDSAY TO RESIGN.
The Kentucky Senate Passed the
House Resolution.
HE IS DENOUNCED AS A TRAITOR.
Great Enthusiasm Was Manifested
When the Resolution Had
Been Adopted.

Frankfort, KY, January 2s.-The resolu-
ton requesting the resignation of United
States Senator w. A. Lindsay came up in
the Kentucky senate today, having passed
the house yesterday. The resolution was
adopted by vote of rs to 20, Senator john
son being the only democrat voting against
the resolution and only nine republicans
voted against it.
There was a warm debate when the res
olution came out and hot speeches were
made by Senators Bronston, Alexander,
Jones and others. Senator Charles j..
Bronston of Fayotte said that Lindsay
should be branded as traitor that all
might know him: that he did not represent
the democratic party nor any part of 1t
and that if he was an honest man he
would come home resign and retire to
the shades OF private life, to which his
treacherous course had relegated him. Sen
ator Jones also made a strong speech ar
raigning Senator Lindsay's course in the
most severe terms. Great enthusiasm was
manifested when the resolution was passed.