davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. liz
STATIONS In New York. foot OF bnFc'"'
and Christopher streets
VESTIHULED TRAINS PULLMAN nSEFN
CARS PINTSCH LIGHT.

thhS. h't's $3.50
Direc, NEWARK. BiJOOMFIELD. ~
THE ORANGES Summit. Bernagcssi.ie. DI s"on
Ridge Madison. Morristown, passa!c Fatstson' p xE
ton Dover stanhop-, NEWTON, BCDp - an an:
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackeli stown, - =. ~ a. :: g
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHI t,lf 81 No, 49,,
TON. WATER GAP. STROUDsbCRH reG 5gnY 4, spr
SCRANTON. PlrrsToN WiL n EsbA ~ Hn
Mon,ros. BiNGiIAMTON. OXFORD SoRw l.nt
Watervllle UTICA. RICHFIELD sPRlNGS So,,1na'
SYRACUSE OSWEGO ITHACA. OMESo; rA-.iti'
CORNING BATH DANSNIIIE BIfFA ~, nnI A''
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTH M Es 4;
500 A.. M.-BlNGHAMTON NAIL Stops at prhe'pA'
1900 A. M-(csM Carr. BrFFAIo. SCRANTON. Big, Big
HAMToN, owEGo. ITHACA. El.MiRA. osNy, rrfn;
KICHFIEID SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana osm EuU
EXPRESS Pullman Palace Cars, cohney m; -
buffalo with trains Tor chicago ana posn nS Extra
EMPRESS Pullman BuNet paro, car. .r> -, W.
400 I. M.-sCRASTOS. WiLKEsBARHE MD I'll m
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet fatior. Osr,
100 T. NJ (DaLy)-C-hcaxo Vestbued lired EIyrrss
FOR SCRANTON. RINGHNMTON. Ei,ai %
FAL rqpSn pSs w.. se sF RuS ni
$50 P 3 djsyp.Ratae Express: IgIman slssR;5 PR
FOR SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ElMiFA HATH.
MT. NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving IN buia'o
go =. " tnaly)-prrFA1O. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
UTICA and OsWEGo EXPRESS. Pullman bune'
TicKEgs AND PULLMAN AcCOMMoDATIoNs a,
Henry Gaze & I.mltsdn. ll3 Broadway. ~ PARK
race 42o Droaiway and @4o Roadway Tlekets al
ferry sations il' ih- ave- cor l2ss St o. .o e es
ami ,.foalway ~ oslyn. Timetables giving ful'
Information NJ all stations .x -, -,
WEsTCOTr EXPRESS COMPANY VIII call FOR and
ch-cr baggage hotel re-sdencs 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

N
rOrrEr-The coffee nnaYke; was again tame and gen.
eraly weak European cables disappointed. braaiah
cables showed than looked for or waneu
sa,rriay late sale 1000 BAGS spot cofee In this
market came to lgh, showing NC decline This was OF
The market for futures ana when business
renewed this morning prices showed loss OF .
points on the call business increased the loss 70
10 poin,. The market was finally steady unchanged
prices 10 a net decline Of points. Sales on the call
session. 10 go bags Business was almost entirely ioca
Whether speculation s inherently gu. or snpy hea !.
possibility OF Unsatisfactory reports from
threatened fsht Is only matter OF CONJECTURE
while the situation remains neraced by m American
visible supply Of o3c 900 bags against 3I o' last year
and ISL o9i years Spot Brazilian coffee ruled
ah5r steady at NC decline closing dull tho basis Of
C.c for No Rio. invoice lots and &c for job lots.
The prices the local market to-day
n a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received ut their Uptown once: NO l2'2 boadwS.
north a.. until o'clock p. advertise
fents received following branch Offices at regular
ON o'clock y. m VIZ: 20 sth- ave, g. e.
cor a3dst ij2 9TH ave. cor l2th-s Macy s. o'h-aye
li2 Coiumhuraye., near West U5th-st, loo
Wc., s2d st near Gth-ayc ~ East i&ih-st y, Wet
42i-st IN and sh ayes. lo3 East fhst' l33s
10th and 7Ith l.o2d 81 near
Gi,- los ist-ave near soth-s': 600 slave, near
ais, 3t-ave 2iO Bleecksr 81 32J Neecker-si'
ave; 40 Fart .9h-st: 9e 30 ave oH9 ~ ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
.sssi; DO in bond ssgasc Japan eccc: Jaws. +As

.ls"G,: DO In bond 3%f3Hc Japan tfcIsc: Jaws, asp
0b-c; Rangoon. bond. 2s42%o.
stGAF-The course % nc sugar market continues ur
nistakabiy upTa-d strong London cables and good
demand this side. Their ffV sellers ~ ltW
sugar to-day the basic 4ic centrifugal r6 test
SIC FOR muscotado 60 ga sugar -
test. Eenne, although having recently purrhasee arfo
blocks we're sti In the market and Ia quite frrey ,or
additional supplies tbs Cables from ,ae English
market reported quotations . t1st I'D higher" 10
9s ed for May delivery and es 1i.G FOR June delivery
with sellers ~ these figures. The market fr cane vas
firm with offerings extremely light, Quotations Remained
unchsnge1. bass Of Is 81 ,cr and ios 81
for fair refining The market for refined exhibited
pronounced strenr'H and moderately active, Win
quotations unchanFrd We quote. Domnos cut loaf and
crushed. powdered powdered '"sc; granp
lated Z iGc hne graduated Jc, gfanu ai,d ana
c0nfectloners Cranulafet and
cubes Sasc. NNXX powdered. ll-icc. mould \. .ssc.
diamond a. 5',c confecton-rs' \. Sic. Nor | and :.
i-l6c; NO . 3c Nos and = it-itr; 40 = A'.c; No
IL 100 No s. 4'ic ~ .. 1l-lGc; No 10. 4sr. No u.
tee No L. ii.c. No H. 1870: NJ IA. 4st, No IL,
j-lCc. No lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
WEST SHORE RR.

Trains leave W. &2d station. NJ Y. As follows. and
IL M earlier from foot Franklin ST..
IUiis A. Al. Daily Albany. utica Syracuse Rochee-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toledo. Glove
land and Chicago.
800 p H. Daily Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit.
Clevciani Chicago and g. Louis.
6,I5 r. 81. Daily for Albany Utca. Syracuse. Roche
ter Bunalo. Nissara Fails. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and ST. Louis.
Time tables at principal hotels and o1ccs.
C. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
5 Vanderbilt Ave. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
BALTIMORE&OH IO,!R:R I;

Leave New sork W"I's'''' 1e'
foot VI Liberty street: s.aov tsunsaxs
cu,c.,iS - 80 a. m ':,5 p; m. ami a. 10 night
rI1srss re- '4:3o m. $3.50 p nj ti-s p c,mn
'lcc,,cTTHsNiTi ST LOUIS 1000 m .5;ss p n m;
tNi.sSSIiHrSGToN. BALTIMORE. ~ 'iVV .pinsN
W. W. SDiner) II 00 D. M 'lio tE.nrr'' ,S.~
1pner 400 .Dner, 'oaS p H. anu 'ii' "'""
Nc ,irW 0nI.EANs '.55 ?. m dnrSue h ,,nsp.
once ia i,e 2t 49, i:si BSwaS 81 =, i WS.
y, baggage checke! from hotel or residence
20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
snssr;s at the ports AID in'erio. vents to-uas. "
S"Dafsd wi.a the cane day last week ana ias' Se'

vhss. .h AND MEAI~-In Keeping with the advance or
vh;cn -day thsre rise In asking prices o. ho'r
shSs ,,.eS drove buyers ou' .. we mss.st eSIe
2 2sstc a. spring patents. sIgs7 S. winter straish.s
60xs extra No winter t50sS %: No winter
salts 5So mo no grads t2gsz ~ Rye -four ctea"y
q brand 9uoed: Kiln dried. 81 4c9s2 80 a.
md n S0s; coarse. so@slc :. .FEED-stesdy; 10 ~
30 SsHSow winter. IN bulk spot s5Q05c: spring bulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
NAVAL STORES.

Tie make, lacked sper.l feature today business he
Ing ga and qucaticrs about unchanged Rosin and tar
exhibited seaGiness but not duoiaby higher
Ne quote.
IIrtH 81 -
SPIRITS ~ Rp:,%TINE-Tcsuars and niachnes sDite.
ROSlNC cmm1n O. good. strained 81 42'safsl -. :.
i 80 T. 81 c!dsi G7i. 81 ~ .1si 72i. h. 81 I1su
81 Sc, 81 s7tGsi %: X 81 %. 81 So o2'a y. 50 o7-9
So TO- W G. ~ T.: W W. - 10.
STOCK or HAND.
Ro.f, ..... - Az IBIS.
spirits turi"nti1c
i'N' '"4''
Savannah May 1G.-splilis turponilae market opened
steady &c. with ~ ii1 casks. cosed hiin ~
Co.'S with further 200 Casks Receipts LII.
* II $50 Eosn nrn. snlss 5c3 bbs. receipts. 2lsJ;
stock 90 Closing quotations. y. J., g. p u 81 lu'
i. 81 Is. 81 % H. !. X. 81 40 NJ 81 80. y. 81 co
" C.. 81 70. W V. 81 so
Charicfion May lG--Tu'p,ntlne market frai, 2o'sc'
sales none Rcsn quiet. sales none. unchanged
Wilmington MAY SPIRITS turp'n;ne. nothing doing;
prices Unchanged Receipts It's oSaH' Rosn stea1y 10,
uSl. receipts 32i trud" furycrtrc 81 -, u ~ anu
%. receipts 81 Tar steady. 81 10. receipts. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

and hefers f2Gs4 10 TeSas sni Indian steers 81 so
3, g. 1IHs3 80. Hogs steady York
er. 6. lOi y PACKERS s. 3Odti a. butchers 81 io4
81 10 Sh.ep-Nece!pts 200 head shipments 900 mar
kst steady Native muttons - JOgSA 10 LAMBS ~ BOG
So Texas mu,tons 50 5Ogs4 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM.

West 23c s.. penn. X r., Cortiands -
Desbrosses st.
sIndicaes time from West sd St Other figures snew
time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST.
s1t1O, O:2O A.. 81 daily Sunday so+5. n AJ -
EASTON and intermediate stations $500.
1850. Si15 a. NJ daily for WlLKESBARHE SSNAM-
TON (week days., ITHACA, GENEVA ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and prine-
pal local points: dining and chair car 10 Buffalo,
eli 80, 1900 daily except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

at noon today at TIE Pronc. Exchange were Hudson
River Railroad 2ao; Erie. go: Pennsylvania 80; W.s
shore 30. Iehich Valley Baltimore and Ohio. 5O
Central 4 New-Jersey total. l2ao tons Receipts OF
straw 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Foreign Coffee Marke's-santo~-Cor-e market quiet.
good average Sanos 10000: receipts two days. 1000
bsss: stock $4,000 Gags. Hamburg--Coftee market
opened unchanged !. pfg lower; e:3o
changed to u p:e net lower; Gales ZOO bags Havr-
opened quiet and unchanged; at IL dull
franc lower: steady. = franc lower closed
DUR, frame lower: total sales. 1000 hays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block signalA
Stations in New fork, ioD' ~ ihO s o.
and South Ferry. Whitena!! ~
Trains leave roCt Of Liberty ST.

AS Ss2% &c, 6 h L Siaes ).
and South Ferry. Whitehall iti,l s. :,
6a sn isnY ai,s s2'' May st L - l.o
.6o or rs e3io a. ~ 600 NJ to Eason 20 $40 e
Easi ~ 80 go to , Ess: 80. 500 P ~
Fcr wi<essarre Fi,ison ard Scranton 400 ''i0 A.
1850 iiSo to Reading) A. n, ~ so %,s s $50
s SO :, R Rssans + T. 49, a' s $50 800 p NJ
~ For and ws nssT. a; sS 80 s
1900 i'4' 600 4 ALL RAIL norrE.
FOR LONG DkANcIa lbs. OCEAN ,S GEot Park oo.aa
lao .i a' a .S s.S SsS Par
Cove 900 lOl5 Red Rsnk only, ~ PIX TX and b.rns-
sat. 40. $50 A. NJ. i;''' 4'4o p NJ Sundays i0'''
a FOR Atlantic city, vnsand and Brdseton' ''S0 A. H.
For MSnmog1 S FIST as A. s' M so Ais. $50 s'ss
P ~ SANDY HOOK RorTE.
From Pier n H foot o. n re %svesipx Nee.
70, Ad nnmson sach seaais Monmouth Beach aaA
T T,ons sra MHia' lois a. NJ. s:4S P. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE:
FOR rmIlADELPHIA; BALTlMoRE AND VASE
From FOOT q Liberty e.
So rs s % iGSS D aiSc .f Dn S: ds
900 pnnf caT 900 p ses 81 aa 5' o @s' No. 100
trans 7s ss' o fsfPs'&,GH'1s sunday t9SP
Boats i.ys 20 T55 SIS $40. $50 9os. 80 9s3.
1910 1913 o; iiCs, lss s !s' $50 s M i ssS
25' AZ .55 sss sSs CO. e25 eSS 7so Sni 10
a5y eio p:63 1888 ll;iV T. NJ l:'l3 mot ns
100 SHy X icoo II 20 A NJ. 100 ~. les' i:s 80
a." a'5s 40 ass 5:25, 600. GSo. I;2o. s2S w.
and geGr car o, 'ea "a, q 81 ''it ss sas broad
wav az 6h Ave 81 East 4th St. lsa East i22,n ST
s1s west 25th ST. 2sl columbus Aye roaaw.y. win
an.burg The n. Y. Transfer Co VIII sstI ,9r s"e
check baggage from hotels or residences ~ 'e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
coffee Il as fOil0Na;

Rlo-Conee market steady No I Rio. 10S20o. eX-
change sil-Icd receipts HOO bags: ceare5 tor the
United States 5000 bags cleared for Europe 1000 baSs
stock $4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
II
Thus far This week. ........' 1850 -.i'""S -
Tofll snce Snn,emDer .j2ll.slE tcO,VTl z, 80

The situation In the Engl sh insik.t ~ SUNNI up ny
The I,vc-poo, Cotton Gazette" follows: lne unue
ID or les. concnecj resting upon - oaTs
from point In tre poss"ssion 0. 's'iS
Substantial supplies for TIE moment aha ii''s ~
Guilty obiaiaine daily reqnii tnehis IN mn
paying ~ai:lng game AM ls rntser ahuc pat ~ a
further decline and takes q ?: aS Des. sn E
the siuaiion which broadly prNes maj ~hateNei VIZ
nneo supplies az hand may .e JUS tota sa,1s a..
probably by no covered Iocai ppl"'SIs ..e
fst ;e;- bearings iryas 10 ~ liaie INC
Of the exsng II UP trade IN genera ''o '"'
cotton trade In particular ...,.. c,o, co,,on
Cotton ExcnnnYe special Liverpool c3oes--spot Cotton
eusi sses ODc speculation snd export .'oV
American 900 bales icrcpis 1000 baieri <>feii'ai
l1C0) bales niAdlng gp!anfs. Scivi6 is,ulr. 800
ysS lao decline; s.e 1nssrrebrsary 33s: Fe0ru-
sp-xsrch saDi.b: May. 35Jb, May-JuHe "5Vb' Jun h
July 530isb Juy-Aggnsi, 3Si'ts. Ausust-1rp I'M,
Ib: SOB Ocio'er~NoN einp~f -
November Decenter 32ss 3anehester-- am" qde' ~"-
nm; cloths move slowly. -, ....,,., a. An
The range 0: prces in the local market ''''
wa q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Receipts lilo Tor the week Just ended reached ~ oo
bags $50 bags week and $3.50 last
year Receipts snnCs aggregated 1000 bags. against
tl,uV0 bags & week anc 1900 bags Il year ag)
Shipments from Rio United States 5000 Gags;
10 Europe. 1900 bees. Santos 10 United states 2Vso
bags 10 Europe 5000 bags. Victoria to United Siats
1900 bags. Deliveries from warehouse agg1egaed
10 o37 las including ll3 ai tSrs al Newiork against
ll.z59 bags last week and 'o'o bags the same week
COT~rON-Thcrc small volume Of. business al
the Exchange to-day with variation IN pilces
general trend or the mar
Indicated hesitation rather than b!Cadea
ing tendency underone barely steady on less
satisfactory outloo. hcme and abroad Crop adj
unsatitSactoTy average but the European
GALES more offset this feature, and our market
opened steady n 113 points sellers appeared
days closing figures before noon after which the sla-
ton quite feaureless and the influences local until
kle when the market rallied on covering ana
steady at gain OF 1913 points Iotal sars
80 100 bales spot eaton ruled moderately
active and qulet unchanged prices hcdnR up
lands quoted at eSc !ddlns Gull Gase sales n
Guided and 100 balea for delivery
on contract Southern $40. markets. middllng qlo,ei,
az follows Nev-Orans quiet il-lGe sales 2'oO
taea Mobile quiet 5Ac Gales. 300 bales savannah
q9e ana steady 3 l-I6c: sales ~ bates. Charleston
QUIET gs.e wilmington fTm. %. NoTfo'k STEADY, c'tt'
bales Baltimore nominal. . I4e Augusta MN:
enc; bales. II. Luis steady. "sc Inc eHpJ!t
movement thus far this season he's D''a as foHc"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Receipts Of breads,uTs al n'eFoT ponls n iholslNlA
last three ciphers 900 omitted -four bbls gain BUSH
follox
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Suicide Followed Depression.

Carroll Hanks, former resident Of
Hudson, N. Y, who at one tine is said
to have been quite wealthy, committed
suicide Saturday night, in Chicago, by
taking poison. Lately he has been
trying to make living by soliciting
fer an insurance company, and his i'll.
succefs made him respondent. He left
letters to his wife and daughter at
Hudson, N. Y, William Cookson,
Hudson, n. Y, ard q number of per-
sons in Chicago to whom he owed
small amounts and Of whom he asked
forgiveness for his failure to honor bis
obligations HAMS WAS Al yeses old.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15

pie upon the perpetuity OF whioh the
permanence of our institutions depend
ed. At 4:50p.m. the house adjourned.
SATURDAY.--The house devoted two
hours of the session today to the civil
service debate, during which Messrs.
Corliss, Republican, of Michigan; Hep
burn, of Iowa, and Clarke, Republi-
can, of New Hampshire, addressed the
House in opposition to the law as it
now stands. The remainder OF the
session was consumed by the friends Of
the late Representative Wright OF
Massachusetts. in eulogy Of his mem
ory. Among those who paid tribute
to their deceased colleagues were
Messrs. Lawrence, Walker, Mccall
Knox and Gillette. Republicans. Mass
achusetts; Northway, Republican,
Ohio, and Swanson, Democrat, of Vir.
ginia. At 8 o'clock the House ad
journed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
HOUSE..

WEDNEsDAY.--Ihe civil service de.
bate began in the House today, based
on the item in the legislative, execu.
tive and judicial appropriation bill for
the maintenance of the commission. It
promises to continue at least until the
end of this week, with q possibility
that it may run longer. But it is
generally admitted on both sides that
the appropriation in the bill will stand,
as the anti-civil service reformers do
not seriously contemplate an attempt
to strike it out. The debate therefore
is only preliminary to any progra mme
which the enemies OF the law may
agree upon. The members of the
house are divided into three camps on
this question; those who stand by the
law, those who advocate its entire re-
peal and those who desire its modi6ca.
ton. These divisions were apparent
in the debate today, the nature of
which was not as stirring as had boon
anticipated. At 4:45 p. m. the House
adjourned.
THURSDAY. The friends and enemies
of the civil service law exchanged broad
sides in the house to-day. The heaviest
guns on both sides were brought Into
action. Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and
Mr.. johnson, of Indiana, each made
exhausting speeches and kept their
respective sides in constant Juror. Mr..
Grosyenor's description of the habits of
the "cuckoo" teemed with wit and kept
the house in roar. Mr.. Grosvenor in
replying to the charge made against
himself and his colleagues that they
we're betraying the Republican party,
adverted to what he called the list of
traitors among the high priests OF civil
service reform, at the head OF which he
placed George William Curtis, who
abandoned the R publican party, to
chow that the present position occupied
by the majority of the house YVES not
inconsistent with these declarations.
"For give the members Of the civil
service committee notice." said he,
''that we have majority on this floor
and you cannot strangle majority in
the American congress. Applause.
Mr.. johnson, Republican, of Indiana,
one of the ardent defenders Of the law.
followed Mr.. Grosvenor with an ex.
tended argument in support OF the
merit system. He took occasion to
review the history of the civil service,
pointing out that previous to the time
of Jackson the spoils system did not
exist. Men were appointed to office
for fitness. He repudiated the state
mentu that Lincoln and Grant believed
in the spoi]s system. Mr.. johnson con-
Guided with an eloquent appeal to Pres
ident Mckinley to stand by the princi'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
CONGRESS.
THE FULL PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Friends and Enemies of the Civil
Service Exchange Broadsides in the
House'.Report of Secretary Cages In.
tended Resignation Discussed.
SENATE,

WEDNESDAY. The presentation OF
replies OF the members Of the cabinet
to the resolution calling for informa.
ton as to the application of the civil
service law to the various departments
OF the government, together with the
consideration of the bill establishing a
bureau for the twelfth caucus, precipi-
tated sharp service debate in the Sem
ate today. Mr.. Cullum (II's.), the
author of the resolution, thought that
notifications in the law ought to be
made, as the authorities had drifted far
away from the original intention OF
the civil service law. At $40 p. m.
the Senate went into executive session
and soon after adjourned.
THuRsDAY.--Wbie the Senate was
in session two hours today, practically
no business was transacted beyond the
passage of few bills. Among the
measures which received favorable
consideration were the bills providing
for congress of the representatives Of
the Indian tribes of the United States,
to be held at Omaha during the prog
ress OF the international exposition this
year; bills providing for the erection Of
public buildings at Fergus Falls,
Mimi. and Newport News, Va, and
measure to protect the name and in
sigma of the Red Cross society. At 2
o'clock the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
FR1DAY.-Tbe feature Of the Senate
session was speech delivered by Mr..
Teller, of Colorado, regarding press
reports that the recent efforts to make
1t appear that Secretary Gage had ten
dered his resignation as a member OF
the cabinet to President Mckinley was
a part of conspiracy Of the silver
men to disrupt the cabinet and create
dissension between the president and
his advisers. Mr.. Teller branded the
public stion as m insult to the advo
Gates OF the free coinage OF silver. He
was satisfied that the President and
Secretary Gage were in full accord
upon the financial question. He Ut
tackled the Republican, because it was
a party advocating the gold standard
and expressed his intention of doing
all in his power to defeat the party in
1900, and to drag the present admins.
tration from power, because the policy
OF the party was, in bis opinion, inim'
ical to the best interests of the people
of the United States. Tho Senate
then went into executive session, and
at 3:l5 adjourned until Monday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-15
Bruta, Treatment of n Dying Ran.


Intense excitement prevails at Excel
sior, small mining hamlet near Sha.
mokin, Pa, over tho assertion Of Post.
master Glowa and other residents,
substantiated by their affidavits, to the
effect that Lucas Homiak, ON injured
mine worker, had been shipped FROM
the miners hospital at Ashland in ali
ice box before he vas dead. Tho
sjgners of the affidavit swear that when
they opened the leo box at Homiak'A
home bis toes twichel violently and biz
body was still worm, and they could
feel the moisture of his breath on their
hands. They admit that he did not
recover consciousness, bnt declare that
he lived five minutes after tho box had
been opened,