davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

OF the many pleasures to which the mem
bers OF the party win look hack with
pleasure for their enjoyment and regret
that they are not soon to b repeated.
Among the last acts Of the passenger
was meeting held on board IN the Gulf Of
Georgia on the evening Of August =, .,
which tho following resolutions wers
unanimously and heartily adopted. and
signed BY all the passenger on board:
Whereas. The present voyage Of said
steamship. from the first casting on
OF her lines. on August II. has been
one OF unoroksn enjoyment and in
struct'on. during which we have trav-
erSed thousand miles OF ocean. g.rs
BY thousand islands and surmounted
Dy snowclad giant walls: on all sides
meath c'oudless sky. wherefrom all on
board have obtained q larger apprecI-
alton OF the grandeur and far.reaching
destiny Of one Of the integral parts Of
our common country: and
Whereas. We are Indebted 10 the
management OF the Seattle Post-lutel.
hgencer for the forethougnt. enter
prise and patient effort to which the
.rs aas An: ana organization Of this trip
Whereas, The success OF the voy-
age has In large measure depended
upon and resulted from the patience.
care ana uniform Kindness OF Capt.
Cornell and the oficers and crew OF
SAID steamship. from master to deck
where's. The hospitality Of the peo-
PIE OF Juneau n our behalf was only
equaled BY and doubtless inspired OF
the grandeur Of the lofty mountains at
whose feet they live; and
whereas. The doors Of the people Of
Vancouver. Wrangel, Skagway. Kills
moo. Douglas island and sitka opened
had "A re-
dryness OF the voyage was moistsned
BY the courtesy Of the White PAS 4
Yukon railway and Its generous man
aFement tthe only cool reception with
glacter); and
Whereas. One Of the most inpress-
i've sights Of the trip has been the work
cf one grand and venerable man. whose
uplifting savage nation to civiIixa-
ton and the honor OF American cIti.
senshipi now. therefore. be II
Resolved. That We extend to the
1arly TO =. y. Piper. the efiscient and
courteous editor thereof, our appreciA-
tion OF and our congratulations upon
their forethought In planning and their
success sue e. !, In carving out this excursion;
"Resolved. That We assure Capt. VIM.
4. Connell and all the officers and
crew OF the steamship City OF Seattle.
OF our deep appreciation OF all their
this means OF extending to them and to
each OF them, a unanimous vote OF
thanks: and be Il further
Resolved, That we extend TO the peo-
pie OF Juneau. Skagway, Douglas is-
land. Sitka. Killisnoo, wrangeI and
Vancouver. and the management OF the
White Pass 4 Yukon railway. our
thanks for the courtesies and enter
tainment afforded us by them; and be
u further
Resolved. That we here express our
profound respect for Rev William
ther
Resolved. That the secretary be IN
strucfed TO draft two copies hereof.
one TO he delivered 10 the captain OF
the steamship City of Seattle, and one
TO be delivered to the Seattle Post-In.
teligencsr with the request that II
be published"
Said motion having been seconded.
was put to vote and unanimously
carried.
THOS. w. PROSCH. Secretary.
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
HUMBOLDT CAFES ON kLoSDrKR.


DlseOeses the Districts ~ CseeAat
Pelssing Out Posv 0poanA.
Generally speaking. the Klondike mines
win be worked double - much this win
ter As they were last" sad Humboldt
DRAFTED Yukon camp. "whise the big
tenstvely developed. there VIII be hum
drsds OF small clean-ups IN addition"
Oates has tpst arrived from DAwsou-
He In one OF the succeosful men OF the
district. each OF his annual clean-uys for
the past three years eQualiug . small for
tune. 81 should say" he observed.
speaking OF the dhfrict by creeks. that
there are twelve miles Of pay on Sulphur.
three and Q half on Eidorado, ter On Boz
nanza. ten on bunker and four on Do
minion that are already opened ~. There
ION. On Quartz they have fair pay. but
II n not extensive. There 10 good work
on Gold Run. and Gold Bottom II spotted
rich in spots and very poor pay In
places. Gold Hill has q wide streak OF
pay. and there II far pay on tbs left FORK
Of Eureka. The benches on the right fork
show UP pretty we'll. 6kookum gulch -
pretty well worked out
THE benches on Dominion In places -
far down az the On below lower discovery
show good paying prospecta and the
pay streak have In places shown up well
There have been no recent discoveries
worth mentioning. The stampede to Carl
nothing. There b plenty OF poor ground
In the Klondike az well AZ rich. People
should keep this in mind It's not all
gold-impregnated dirt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

SEATTLE's PASSENGERS,


City q Seattle yesterday we're az follow:
= u mansSn' 2. 2. SHERWOOD ,err 4 Noble.
ins X. ". whiin a. s'c e QUINN ii T. f br.
Dickinson; Indian, w, PfsIfer, +. Ward.
M NJ Il j sarss"' M T. 2. awr:h, a. v
1 MssS.n. r. 9, r. G.as,"s' E.ss5s.on
5ssn Otto. H. FF.'ss; sloan E c " Bs",,me
4 Al O'ass; n. y; casper, John dr.ain.
0 Z nu:.sii. D. 8 Goodman edss o. f ysis,.
Sarah jacobs, q. WiiKInson. J. o. 40.
Earth. = J Farrell. u. e. Manuel @ w.
f K T. T.r vi M! s.r.,''t g y , " ks,o:a
iiwyd. ). v. c1i:e. Mrs.. &c" elise: = ( 4
Tr,psr. Mrs. ripert A. =: Graham. ". n.
Mrs james; Thomas Pr"sh. Mrs.
4 schoenfeld. Mrs. schoenfeid. =. w.
Rat " sshoen. s' f. r. sirces isnSHoc e. e.
Baker. pr Kendall n ). G. kelley LEY.
Charles 2. smead. James Boutwell,. 8.
sara Gotts,eln. Miss Rose Got,siein. A.
G; spur. Miss Decatur, Miss souss. Mrs.
Mrs. Ro.sisaf j. Z. Hii' Mis-. j = An.
Mrs bronson. r. C. Richardson, Mrs.
Richardson. q. VI. Hlghec. jr., Miss Pau
line Hisbee. A. u. Buck. Mrs. Buck, Mrs
~. T.. Logan. Misc Ridpath. q. w.
Mitchell. G. q. sanborn. q. ". aanborn.
baron be Hoimfeid. Miss Shropshire. Miss
Robb. w. =, McElwain. w. Bradley.
q. ~ Godfrey John Buxman. Mrs. NJ r.
Elliot ~ =, Grunbaum IT. Grunhaum A.
". Lombard. J, Frsuenthal r. A. Tracey.
Mrs Tracey. J l.. prsin, Mrs Drain.
Miss Drain, MIN r. Wilrlnski. Miss ~.
w. Wiizinski q. G. winsfa niey. George
y. Brand. y. A. Renaud. Mira Renaud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Davt1 ssstse. = ,. rssss -. = n.a9s-
Nm. n5ss,ss g.. ~ - H,s:6 -, "
llill.e Tox. Ma b Iox. .. c. Pa IA
g: - Hoilenbeck, A. b Chrk: Nra
Clark. A. C. Sk.ch Mn 9tsch. - -
H N.Y. "rfssJ E, ~; s jan bro - a &
NrA B. B. MsIlward. 3. L RANDALL r 4
Aorr.a Mrs.. Morris. Ma \ ~ Randall
rsneon. L. b. Adans. y. D. osynOus.
a z Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
GAaalsoH At Toar 1LAcIER.

Caos. Rsbinsea Purchases stores Ter
Dattsry =, TAir1 Astallery.
Capt. John d. c. Hosk,ns. hat,evv ~
arGusry. Third regiment. viii sail from
pan Francisco 6eptember : for Fort Flag
let MArrOwssone point. where the troops
VII! 80 into camp upon arrival. Acting
under instructions from the Department.
commander. Capt Robinson has pur-
chased stores and equipase for the sup
pies needed by the troops. and will for
Every article needed for the comfort
Of the troops WIN be supplied than, pend
Ing the completion Of the ofkicerSS quar-
be provided them. irving ample shelter.
The commiSoary ntoree Tor the command
were purchased In this city, contrary TO
the Quartermastsr's depot at San Fran.
ctpco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
TITS TALSE,v SAYS CRIDLEn.
Ne Tgsah In TIE Report That Csssul
MeCook Has 0ssa0ne0.

MeCOOk Has 0ooa1De0.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIiigencer.
WASHINGTON. Aug 0.-Acsing Secre-
taYy OF State Ctfdler stated today In the
word OF truth IN the report Of people re-
Gently returned from Dewson 20 Seattle
to the effect that Consul McCook has been
recalled FurtheYmore. there n no thought
OF his removal. McCook n Swing salts
faction, and his reports. which are fire.
quent and volumincus. have always been
Trustworthy"
The foregoing dispatch came from the
Post-1nteiligencers washington CORE
spondent. In reply 20 4 telegram asking
for . confirmation OF denial o. the reports
regarding McCook's resignation Rum0rD
OF the consura retirement from the consul
ship have been current ever since he took
q Dawson paper into court on . charge OF
criminal libel for publishing the story Of
his alleged debaucheriee. and failed to -
cure q conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

vGE condition Corporal w H. Tucker the Seattle soldier who
somewhat improved but heis tho position with
Is keeps
said a wou I'm
Is OF bullet
10 hut thu
would 10 a won ms
E The
u pcrmsne
he
a and wa of hts
srnother
he
who HIN en- The ans lire and IN The hospital testify
tn bust.
amounts % almost Suss 81 that s
freH hin fellow ,ssns There aid
crippled
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Patrolman Holt was suspsndsd yssesrday mosuins
BY Chtef ~ Police Assd. pending an inssssleafion
q complaint msds b. Ofhcss lvsrson.
Steamer OFtxabs Capt. Greene, with lxht casro
q coal. sailed for Sen Fanfisco last night In the
nstsre ehe WI run - paassussf stsam0 bstwssn
Ban Trancisco ard San Diego
w, H Daxis. Il this city. Who owns Z Ans stock
fsnen nsos Colby, u the proud posssssor II two
highly hrsd Chsstsr Wits PIGS. which reached him
yestesday from IN Eastern state They are the Ayvt
q TIE kind - b brought 70 this vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

- unuuouD~y UuG1nm0 &uunD
WAA NUD@I C go =
and Asrznzsu srssnx se.<s-r~a -
syseem csus~d ~ sv~rwnrD. exr-ne -
azsf brain. nsgns <rnsnsans - - -
urfuel ttznnesut f1klinx nNms<yt - -
cSufdeacs szss zznps<sar< p~1ns - - -
symptoms lnsssssn~ ne 80 sasssD =
pseas1re. Cur sprcfa1 sys<en g z-su1NE
YIN cure YDt- R<sser@ yozzr 2ny~sssk -
:'s. s sssssa $50 aa.s 1ss .s ze ~. 49,
= Iu1sam --k<ss- ssh cnronse -
ensasupt md suMenss Sasnss -
rhsumnGt@1 smooun~ srArcn 49,
sw--sur~sf By .sstr -~B mgomu0
49, wsxhour xus<es 49, - 49,
ton fro8 wors--s 2Azni>~~ sure - 80
Hydru~~sss sw~sif1s 90
- rsnserueD se sa~ 49,
sns sanndD tr~sesa ws<n zH<xalzns ss<e~u.s
0 - - - sS-s
aa nssssrs &C ~ nSssS pro@puv 60
thuu1nunIy curux 60 evsgy 49, - -
poDna eE11Hc~x~d sfom 10 symuD npu
r0s.ezw s~~tfb >ad psssU
uuND unnG rs~~~<.' -,~' .sss-n
Il n<xiers~d % smprcp~rIy tresssd. sr..n
Down tas syssen snd rsnss Ss1ssy -
CO.. etc.. psrDansn*ty currn
--auwv1sm0 -
- vice 1ud erOf~
rnenr every ssv frnm 20 y a. -Dppx
Suuday rhzs elter - ~xfsu<1e9 oetv IN H.
POOH 80 wfiI - = permnes1s snness~ -
this most ~1cc5sen< and worthy sunnlEusoGG
Hours - n. "a - n 5uoxxnxs. .
70 n
- your sroubs>a &c Iivfnu swuv
VvUkfrom tho CRY. rbowunm1D
cured a nOms@ HsoA ''Ds11s 90 kss~ssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Secretary % ChonDop - C00O0Boo
- the sP.-l.~ R10o9U1oo.
IT don't believe there Vas ever . moro
successful excursion 20 ALASKA than that
Just given by The Hose-Intellt0sncer.
said Secretary 7. W. Prooch. doocr1eenQ
the trip At the meeting Of the ChaDooe OF
Commerce Yesterday afternoon
There were Just enough TO comfortably
NIL the City Of Seattle without trouble.
and ali. therefore. had ths fuu run Of all
the Accommodations.
All the passengers on the excufy1on
had . most delightful time during tho
entire visit There was not . hlndrance
in any way. We saw more than was On
the programme. The weather VAS de-
lighfful all the time. The only rain we
had lasted an hour, at 0kagway. and was
nothing hut a sprinkle. Our reception BY
the people Of Alaska Vas cordial In the
extreme and all seemed glad to meet U.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Patroiman G. !. Grant received . letter
yesterday from the wife Of Capt Louis
Bernhart. Of the wrecked schooner M ~
Morrill,. dated a. Portland. Or. August ~
IN which she says that she has received
letter from +. II. Porter. Of New York
who In at Anvil City. stating that her hus-
band was accidentally drowned June -.
The accident occurred at the mouth Of the
Koogrook river, Good Hope bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

A successful picnic was held at the Flor
ence Crittenden home. on Lake waning
ton. yesterday Seventy-hve women took
part in the festivities. Mrs Parkhurst.
president OF the home. was hostess. and ar
ranged a fine repast for her guests. a
conference OF the superintendents was
held during the day. The home ~ charm
laka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
YELL TW0 SsUNDnED FEET.

Nelson DevenAssS. - Oua Soldier,
KILLED Near Pert Angels.
PORT ANGELES, Aug. 3e.--Neison
Devendorf an old soldier. was found
dead on the beach seven miles east Of
this city this afternoon. He has besn act
ln9 strangely for several weeks. and un-
doubtediy wandered away IN the night
and fell over . biuR 30 feet high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
v-sUVV~
<Seco1d List C !
(ConteSt1ulS 1
<For tbe :
{ bDck Junior'' y
( Rage. 1

~Buck Cuupon9s aeu noe TRAM
serAhIs: they m1s< - brought or I
. rent TO 10 IN aekaxes 90 lse
)w-th name clearly written On
each package. Ali coupons must
b clean ard perfect Contest
closes saturday. Srsfere<r fs<s.
1T > o'cIoek p n The SreAs
Buck Stoves ard HanUeo are the
standard ~ wntea al othogD are
measured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Grac1e Hsskssh. luo Howell Se.-.-.-.sss
Julia Bemfsn. s1s Jefferson &.-..-.---ls>s
Jesste Johse. INA SDzsn Avel.-.----..-.--T-so
CorusliA Dssuerr, ms smith Axe4--.----isls
Gertrude HAIL sla Pima 9s--..-...------.-.sss
Hasei X Paul. ~ Twenty third Ave. 100
Lulu crsD<r. N Twensy- third Ave.---riis
Gertrude 0uailey. 80 rvsnsy-afsa
Helen Jscosssn NJ Eshseessa Ava
Mamie y. Phinnsy. La E.snsn Ave ----lass
Ltnnis Love. III Cherry g .-.--.-.--.1sa
Norma Hun, ~ Fountain St.........-.--Tse
Narauita BreucnmAn. IL B;anc7agd .-.asss
Gertrude Thompsou. Sl summss ave.
Else Maria Occidental Hc<., - -
May Rowland. ~ Twenty-rhxrd ave. 80
Stella Fs.sch. ~ Harrison 81 -. - .. ssa
Mama Alexander. 40 Mob Hi Ave. -
1|eofa D4strchA Fremont. wash .----. 20
Dolly Hotangton. ISIS Third Ave $1,000. -
Edna Ktefer. - North Broadway ..-.-. -
Maud wastA fSs s8sth Ave .-......-.-. -
Mary ~ smith. isz1 Harvard Ave .----. TO
Cassie h AcEAchssn. Port B,2h<i>y- -
Hazel vaux. LAtonA wasn- 90
kass \ R0ckennsid. 1adtsoo 81. Lans
Washin9tou 80
Zilpah Adams. Ballard. Wash ..-.-.-.. so
May AouneJoy. Ii East Alder =. .. .. .. -
Lottte 4cLeon, foeo JxDeo 81 80. %. %. -
fiorence Conssd1ne - YesteP Way-. -
Peass Robinson. rrsmous. Wan. ...---. -
Maud A. Moore. Dunlap. Waao -. 80. -
AdelAide Almond, ms f.fsh AVE. -
Ruth Clarke. ~ East spruce = = :. -
Grace w.nship. 10 Twenty fourth Ava
Charlotte Masse. m ma Ava ssuss -
Bernfece SPENCER, - Stxsh Ave 49,. - 90
Helen Brown. lilo First Ave -. - 49, -
Helen Bel. D. Hsiens Ave. Tacoma : ~
~
The times., 1899-02-08
A COFFEE LIVER.
Peculiar Effects of the Beverage.

Unfortunately / was the unwilling pos
SCISSOR OF a hopelessiy torpid liver, which
kept growing more and more hopeless as
the years went by. 1t finally became inn
possible for me to obtain sleep at night
unless absolute stiffness reigned.
Living in the city. | was disturbed many
times at night, 80 that finally | was sent
TO the country, and there the least bark
OF dog or the sound of "a COW bell, broke
up my light repose and put me into des-
perately nervous condition. Matters grew
rapidly worse, and finally eliminated in
severe Illness When | was cOnYalescent
the doctor positively forbade my using COZ
fee and recommended Postum Cereal Food
Coffee
This was a terrible blow as | was
coffee fiend, but | was weak enough to be
sensible. and so | determined 10 try Pos
tum. although | went at II very unwilling
ly. | determined to know that it was made
right so ! read the directions carefully and
made the first cup myself. l was amazed
at the rich brown liquid that steamed forth
from the coffee pot at luncheon that day,
and still more amazed, when upon tasting
it ! found ! had most delightful bever-
age, with delicious coffee flavor.
II is needless TO say that Postum ap-
peared upon my table from that time on.
As the days went by | gradually noticed
"A change for the better, in point OF health.
II took some time to recover from the rack
of the nervous system. caused by coffee.
but | became more and more conscious
that / was sleeping soundly and improving
steadily. Naturally my irritability ds,p-
peared ! find myself now with twice, yes.
ten times. the ability for enjoyment that
| | previously had.
| One of my friends, upon learning that
/ had been healed by leaving off coffee and
| using Postum, exclaimed and wondered
| how ! could drink that stuff' ] replied
! that We were very fond of it indeed. &C
tually preferrng it to any brand of coffee
whereupon she remarked that coffee was
! such a beautiful clear liquid and had such
! a delicious taste, while Postum was muddy
! and fiat ] saw al once that my friend had
/ failed to have her Postum boiled proper y
| and determined TO give her some gooC
| Postum. She is very easily prejud ced, s;
! shortly after when she came to visit me a
| the lake | asked her to try some new cof-
fee and for two weeks | served Postum tt
her. she believing all this time that sh,
was drinking a very high priced and eX
| pensiye brand of coffee. When at the ent
| of her visit | told her that she had beeI
having Postum Food Coffee two and some
times three times a day all of the periot
| of her visit she took the joke in good par
and said .'If that is true, I am aread,
a member of the Postum army Sud ! vii
never resign Anna NJ Chamberlain
Minneapolis, Minn. ""
The times., 1899-02-08
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Appropriation Bills Very Much Be
hind in the senate.

The chances of an extra session OF Con-
gress in the early spring have been les
sened 10y the ratification OF the Treaty of
Peace. Still. there is no certainty that it
can be avoided. The general appropTia-
tion bills are very much behind. Then.
too, the defeat administered to the oppo
nents of the Treaty has caused consider
able irritation and the minority under the
great latitude of debate in the Senate, have
it in their power to clog legislation. If
they adopt such course their pan will
undoubtedly be to prevent the passage of
the army reorganization bill. They may
even go so far as 10 prevent the adoption
OF any resolution extending the operations
of the existing law until next January, so
that the President may retain the present
military force. The anti-eXpansionists
based their opposition to the Treaty large
~ on the claim that to accept the terms Of
that instrument meant annexation and the
keeping of an enormous and costly army
in the Philippines.
Senator Hawley, who has the army bill
in charge, is not very confident of getting
il through. He only hopes that majority
of the Senate may be induced TO let 1t
pass.
Mr. Cannon estimates that within two
weeks the House will have disposed of all
the appropriation bills. Messrs. Allison,
Hale, Cullom, and others Of the Senate APP
propriations Committee insist that practi-
| cally everything must get out of the way
OF these measures in the upper branch
| They recognize the fact that if this bust
ness is not cleared up soon complications
| are likely 10 arise that Will make an eX-
| ira session inevitable.
The times., 1899-02-08
THE M'ENERY RESOLUTION.
No Vote Taken in the senate on the
Measure.

Only the echoes and rumblings OF Mon
days fierce parliamentary battle were
heard yesterday in the Senate. The Nc
Emery resolution, which. as has been de-
veloped. was agreed on by the friends OF
the Treaty as acceptable TO them, in its
declaration of the intention OF the United
States toward the Philippines, and on
which they would allow a vote TO be taken
after the Treaty was ratified, was not
pushed by Senator Aldrich yesterday ac-
cording TO his previous notice. IL is under
stood Mr. McEnery is satisfied TO let his
resolution remain on the calendar until
a more peaceful attitude is shown by the
Filipino insurgents toward the American
soldiers. and predictions were made yes
terday that il might not be passed at
this session Of Congress.
Mr.. Tillman spoke for an hour and
half on this resolution after the morning
hour. taking the part of the F1lipinos in
what he termed was their heroic struggle
for liberty He took the ground that in
stead of being rebels. as they were COM
monty called. they would go down in his
tory as patriots.
after Mr.. TilIman had concluded he was
replied to briefly by Mr. Lodge, who, after
going over the incidents leading 10 our
occupany of Manila, declared we were
there by absolute right. That we had in
no instance oppressed the inhabitants of
those islands. and their attack showed a
spirit of wanton ungratefulness.
He was of the opinion that this was a
poor time TO coddle them, and argued that
they should be given time to come to their
senses before We hold out to them any
proposition whatever.
In the course of some desultory remarks
offered by Mr. Mason. he alluded 10 an
agreement made Monday that if the Treaty
were ratified a vote would be allowed on
the resolution. He added, The Treaty
was ratified.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas inquired rs TO
what the agreement was. He said he had
heard nothing about it.
Mr.. Mason replied that he only knew
of il from hearing it spoken OF among
Senators yesterday. 1T was an agreement
all around
Mr.. Tnlman-All around what? All
around you?
Mr.. Mason-well, that is good deal.
[Laughter.I
Mr.. Tnlman-Yes Then, if you don't
get vote on the resolution you will con-
slider yourself buncoed?
Mr.. Mason-Yes. But | am getting used
! TO that here If cannot get a vote on the
resolution / intend to infict speech on
| the Senate.
| Mr.. Mason endeavored to get an agree
| ment TO vote on the McEnery resolution
at 1 o'clock today. but objection was made
| by Mr.. Wolcott.
| Mr.. Allison pressed the consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill at this point
| and the rest of the day was given over
TO that measure, which viii, doubtless, be
passed today.
The times., 1899-02-08
FITZ and JEFFRIES
MAY soon Do BATTLE
Brady Gets Control of an Ath-
letic Club House.
A Purse of $l5, 200 offered for a
Fight by the Big Ones.
o'Rourke and Julian to Agree or
Disagree Today About n Match
with Sharaey.

New York, Feb. THE first announce
ment regarding the future of the defunct
Greater New York Athletic Club building
at Coney Island and that Billy Brady had
paid So, 500 for one years lease, which was
published today, has been corroborated by
Jimmy Wakely. The latter has joined
hands with Brady and Charles Johnson in
the management OF the place. Wakely says
that efforts will be made at once to ar
range fight between jim Jeffries and
Bob FitZsimmons. Tonight he sent dis
patch to Fitzsimmons, who is in Grand
Rapids, asking if he would accept purse
of $4,000 to meet Jeffries in 4 twenty
round bout. A reply is expected tomorrow.
Wakely said TO Il reporter:
If Fitzsimmons accepts, we will be pre-
pared to pull off the combat within six
weeks. This will give FitZsimmons and
his rival a good chance to get into shape.
The club will deposit the amount OF the
purse in reliable hands as soon as the
match is consummated. OF course If FitI-
simmons should care to fight Sharkey in
preference to the Californian we will be
in line with a bid
Martin Julian did not arrive in town to-
day as was expected. Tom O'Rourke said
that Julian informed him that he would
not get here until tomorrow when a meet
ing will held for the purpose of clinching
a match between Fitzsimmons and Shar-
key if such q thing is possible.