davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Middle Ages. but why? "Cui bono?" So far as
relates TO modern music. there is metal more at
tractive"
Mr.. Coleridga-Taylor has disclosed an interest
in the rhythmical figure which the Lounger
calls 'rag-time' and the fact contains an his
torica and artistic value, With an apology 10 the
composer let The Tribune tell story Just two
years ago Mr.. Coleridge-Taylor drew the atten-
ton of respectable element in the musical world
TO himself by orchestral baIlade which he
wrote. on commission. for the Three Choirs Festi-
val held at Gloucester. England That so honorable
a distinction should have been accorded to
muatto Olr Coleridge-Taylor is the son OF
native black physician born in Sierra Leone and
an English mother) awakened the interest OF The
Tribune. and resulted In the publication OF
critical article that composition and all of the
young musicians works which nad appeared in
print up to that time (The Tribune October 9.
1889. In that review appeared these words:
or the. characteristics OF African music Mr.
Iaylor shows no appreciation In these works un-
less trace be found in the rhythmical variety and
vitality OF has festival composition This aeld Is
therefore open 70 him. and II Is much to be hoped
that he will avail himself OF the materials which
American research is gradually accommodating
Mr.. Taylor. in private letter 20 an appreciative
friend (or friendly appreciator) expressed desire
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
AMERICAN INSTITUTION HoNoRED

settling her African and Asiatic colonies was the
fact that few Frenchmen knew the languages of
Madagascar. Tonqun. etc. The French Government
allotted. therefore, TO the Berlitz School OF Lam
guages space al the Paris Exposition, in the Colo
NAL Section, with the request TO teach French TO
natives OF Dahomey. Madagascar. Tonkin. etc and
English to number Of school children assigned
Tor that purpose. After months trial Presl-
dent Loubet visited these classes In the Bertz
Scnooi FaVilion on May 81 and expressed his great
, sa,tsitactloi, and few days Professor Berttz
wio mas since returned 10 NewYork. received in
IoInaton py cable that two gold and two silver
obtained In these elasses ~ tesui's
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
A MAYFLOWER CONGRESS.
DESCENDANTS WILL CELEBRATE TWO
HUNDRED AND EIGHTIETH ANNI-
vERSARY OF HER SAILING.

The approaching triennial congress Of the Gen
eral Society Of Mayfower Descendants is expected
to be the largest in the history of the organiza-
ton. 1t Will be held at Plymouth. Mass. Sep
tember 15 and the headquarters of the New-York
Society there will be the Samoset House. Next
month will the 2SOth anniversary of the sailing
Of the Mayflower from Plymouth. England. The
committee in charge Of the congress consists of
Richard Henry Greene. William Milne GrinneT and
James LIE Baron willard Here follows list of
the delegates and alternates who have been chosen
to represent the New-York Society at the general
congress:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
FIREMAN CUT TO PIECES IN TRAIN WRECK

Reading. Penn. Aug. 25.-The PottsviIle express
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway due
here at m left the rails two miles north OF this
city and ran into an embankment. 1t travelling
at the rate OF fifty miles hour, and the one
hundred and fifty passengers on the train were
thrown from their seats in promiscuous confusion
The entire train, excepting the engine was de-
rallied, and the four were thrown against an
embankment and were badly damaged The s1n
position is that Il coupling dropped from the tank
and derailed the train. The fireman. Samuel Will
Jams, of PottSVille, was caught between the cars
and literally cut into pieces Portions of his body
ly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

and Ashley as The Bum and His Pal Canalboat
SAL; Miss Gladys Churchill and Walter Plough. in
THE Cigarette Girl"; John E, Drew the Irish
comedian and dancer, and Deshington and Bryant
in a comedy skit.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre the bill is
headed by Henry Lee. in Great Men, Past and
Present" AT Proctor's Twenty-third Street Thea
tire pigby Bell win appear in q conversational and
musical monologue. John c. Rice and Sally Cohen
n The Kleptomaniacs." is the chief feature al
PToctors new theatre in One-hundred and twenty
afth-st. Lizzie B. Raymond reappears at Proctor's
Palace.
The Fitzsimnonsss3uhiin prize fignt pictures will
remain on Hamraerstep's Venetian Terrace Roof
Garden this week. otherfeatures are the johnson
brothers, George Fuller Golden, Jess Dandy Ed
Lete the three Guckens Webbe and Hassan
Eleanore Falk and the Lilly Chorus Marzella
Hayes and Healy, Bartho. Colenzo and Roberts
Band concerts are given nightly at the Terrace
Garden, in East Fifty-eighth-st
Franz Ebert. the leading actor of the Liliputian
company. will make his first ''conrinuous perform
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
PROPERTY OF CAPT. CARTER Alta cHED

Savannah. Ga, Aug. 25-Michael A. Connolly has
attached the property IN Savannah of ex-Captain O.
NJ. Carter. B. D. Greene and the GaynorS for an
alleged Indebtedness. Connolly, who was Captain
Carter's clerk, alleges that the ex-engineer Off
Ger is indebted him in the sum of IS 49s and has
attached his securities in the Savannah propeller
towboat to secure that amount He also claims
that the Atlantic Contracting Company, owned and
controlled by Greene and the Gaynors is indebt-
ed to him for $685. and he has attached two steam
tugs and other river property for that amount
The case will be heard in the City Court Of Sa-
Yannah.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Liszt and Wagner are TO share the honors OF the
haltenborn concert at the St. Nicholas Garden to-
morrow evening. On Tuesday evening there win be
"I@ohengrin" celebration in honor OF the hftieth
anniversary OF the first performance of wagner's
opera CWeimar. on August 2S. 1850. The second
part OF the programme will be devoted 10 selections
from the work as follows: Prelude Elsa's dream
TO be sung by Mrs Beatrice Fine); prelude 10 Act
III wedding Chorus and Bridal Procession. II
oeihs also symphony night. Beethovens second
symphony will be played. To show their apprecia-
tion or the energy OF the manager OF the con-
eerts. who Is Mrs. Louise B. KaItenborn wife OF
the conductor. the orchestra members propose to
set apart one evening In about fortnight or three
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

"Rigoletto." "L'Africaine" La Juve." ''Lohen-
grim" lie Cid" Aida" and Gluck's 'Iphigenie
en- Tauride." Her next engagements were at Nice
Mhrseilles, Cairo. Philadelphia. Milan Genoa and
Bordeaux. singing In both French and Italian and
adding "Il Trovatore.', "TannhAuser" lie Proph-
etc.. "Herodiade'' and Robert ls Diable'' 10 her
list She has also sung much IN concerts and be-
fore leaving Europe for the States she will make a
concert tour in Switzerland with Harold Bauer the
pianist. whose story was told IN last Sundays
Tribune. Her New-York debut is set down for
October 10 at the Metropolitan Opera House in Mr.
Savage's company.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
FROZEN TO DEATH IN AN ICEHoUgE

Chicago. Aug. "a dispatch to THE Tribune
from Detroit says that Joseph Kronke a butcher in
the Polish district known King of the Poles
a power in local politics. accidentally killed
in his icehouse at the of his store Accom-
panied by e-nploye, Frank Haas, Kronke went
into the icehouse early in the morning They had
barely begun to chop when huge chunks OF ice
came tumbling down on them. The floor gave Wav
and the two thrown into the space below
Haas, who is slim. managed to squeeze out be-
tween the ice blocks after an hours exertion hut
he chilled and numbed with cold Rescuers
worked for two hours before Kronke's body was
taken out. There were external marks OF in
jury, and 1t is believed he froze death.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Blanche Walsh will make her first appearance In
New-York as an Independent star at the Broadway
Theatre Monday evening October s. following
"Ben-Hur," which is booked in Philadelphia for
limited engagement. Miss Walsh will be seen in
"Marcelle" new historical play, by Eugene w.
Presbrey. The scenes are in France and Quebec
In the years between 1850 and 1760. Hobart Bos-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Work is being rapidly pushed on the new Thea
tire Republic In West Forty second-st., under
the direction Of Oscar Hammerstein Yesterday
the staircases were put In place. and the fly joists
eirders and other heavy stage lumber set up.
There will be only one row of boxes running
perpendiculary on either side of the proscenium
arch, and these are so constructed ana turned at
such an angle that auditors sitting at the extreme
right and left of the theatre will De ape 10 see
almost all of the stage. There Is a green and
gold dome It is hoped that the theatre viii be
ready by September TO- for the opening produc-
Sag Harbor.'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
GIRLS HAIR CATCHES IN MACHINERY.

COMPANION OF KATE scHARN INJURED IN Pc
CULIAR ACCIDENT
While combing her hair in front OF the machine
at which she worked IN the Eagle pencil factory
at No. no East Foa-teenth-st just before noon
yesterday. Anna Richter, twenty-four years old.
OF No. III Greenpoint-ave., Brooklyn received a Sc
we're scalp wound and a badly Iacerated hand
The young woman was a companion of Kate
Scharn. who was murdered week ago About if
teen minutes before closing time while her ma
chine was stil in motion took down her hair ~
COMP H. The ends of the hair became entaneleS
IN the machine, pulling Miss Richter's head down
ward suddenly. Her hair was almost torn ont oP
the scalp before she could release herseIf Her
right hand was torn, the third finger being bsdIIl
condition is not serious. F' 44ei
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

DELEGATES.
Henry E. Rowland.
Richard Henry Greene.
John Taylor Terry.
Rowland Davis.
The Rev. Roderlck Terry.
The Rev. Or. Brady Electus
Backus.
William Milne Grinnell.
James lie Baron Willard.
Walter Steuben Carter.
Walter Phelps Warren.
John Newell Tilden.
John Whittlesey Walton.
Warren c. Crane.
Edward Stanley Atwood.
Lineus r. Fuller.
Cassillius Milton Wicker.
Henry Kirk sh-Browne.
Fredrick Chandler Seabury.
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Marshall Winslow Greene.
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed.
Edwin Sedgwick Chittenden,
Mrs. Stephen Y. c. White.
Cyrus Fay Paine.
Albert sidney Johnson.
Miss Margartte T. Doane.
Frederick Nelson La Baron.
Mrs. Eugene G. Chamberlin,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

IN her tour during the coming season. under ths
direction Of c. L. Gran. will be one OF the strong.
est that IL has been possible TO obtain and con.
pany in every way worthy OF so great an artizf
On his return from Europe Mr.. Gran aanounsAd
that the leading barytOne would be Signor Ben.
saude, who IS remembered as having occuped a
similar position with the DamrOsch Opera Com.
Pany three years ago. and who has since sung with
great success at Covent Garden, and the announce.
ment is now made that the leading tenor will IA
Signor Bravt. Italian whose success az Ia scala
IN Milan has entitled him the dictincton OF ons
OF the foremost tenors OF the day. Signor Bravi "a
very young, and hence has not been previously
heard OF IN this country He Is tall handsome and
possesses voice which is said 10 be more Ike that
OF Mario than almost any tenor since Slgror
Brav1 Is also 70 sing with Nine Sembrich In Bsri.
during the season OF opera which she viii give
there with her own company in November pre-
Vious to her return. Ths leading basso vii bs
Signor Dado. the singer who made success here
when with the last company that Colonel Mapls.
son brought TO this country, some four years ago.
Ihe oass-oUno viii be SignOr ROssi an actor of
great skill, whose Doctor BartoIo IN ~Ths Barber
or seville made his European reputation Signos
Hossi also comes from Milan. With Signors BravL
Bensaude. Rossi and Dado. Nine. sembrich VII
appear with an exceptionally strong cast
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

The board Of assistants OF the general society met
the Office IN this city of ex-Judge Henry E. How
land on August Is. and charter granted to
the society formed in New-Jersey, and II will be
represented at the general congress by the Rev
DR.. Daniel F. Warren, Charles Arthur Greene and
Mrs. James Henry Oglesby
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

aEce" appearance at Keths. His company will
include HIS wife, liliputian performer on the Dill
as Elise Lau and a big German dialect comedian,
Frank Manning Mr. Eberts sketch is called
RIP Van Winke. Jr.," but instead OF sleeping
Rip he personates a dreaming Dom Paul, and his
vision involves dwarfs, who, played by him, are
miniature reproductions of other noted men of
he time
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

ALTERNATES.
Levi ?. Morton.
Seth Low.
Morgan c.. BuIkeley.
DR.. William Lanman Bull.
Mrs Montgomery Schuyler.
Mrs. Richard Henry Greene
Jared Weed Bell.
l. Bayard Backus.
William Watson Webb.
Mrs. Roderick Terry.
Henry Colvin Brewster.
Henry Clarke Coe.
Mrs A. II. Pitkin.
William H. Griffith.
Mrs. Charles II. Terry.
DR.. John Mears.
Mrs. Charlotte V. s. Vaill.
DR.. James Dougall Bissell.
Mrs. William f. Hoyt.
A. T. Skerry, jr.
Mrs. David Thompson.
Thomas Redfeld Proctor.
Mrs. I. H. BOorman.
Mrs. William Brookfield.
Miss Julia Livingston
Miss Edna NJ. Greene.
Henry F. Dimock.
Charles H. Wight.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

weeks and give her benefit concert. The ssa.o.
at the Garden win close October 8.
The programme for this evening IS as follows.
Overture Magic Flute M,,,.
Suite sylvia .DeIs.,
Mr. Hefne. "a
Prelude und IdeoestOd. Tristan und Isolde war;.
Violin Solo, Andane from Concerto. Meneessser
NJ Eugel- n
Fest Overture La.
Prelude, Choral and Fugus- -
Trumpet Solo, Columbia Polka ''a
Mr. Schmidt.
Andante frJm major SymphGny. .......... srh,s
Selection, Gypsy Baron
March, Ianahauser
The special programme for tomorrow evening \,
this:
FIuIdiEung-s March. ...--......-......
Hungarian Rhapsodie. No 3...................- ".
Svnph0nic Poem -4Afazeppa .-..-........... A~&zt
Waltz. Wine. Women ard Song .......-.... s.-
Iuterrnission --es
Morning Dawn and siegfred-s Rhine Journsy
die GotterdanmeTIng' .............-f
Violin solo. ''Albumblart'' '...-...-.-...--.-
Mr.. KalteubCrn $50
1annhauser's Pilgrimage. '"rannhausers' -----
Overture, Flying Dutchmau'' ..................I
inteTnission.
Waltz ''Fesche Geister'' -...-....-......
Selection Merry War ...................- s.
Polka Mazurka "CInCUlen --..............--..- 1,s
March. Hungarian Coronation -........-.-.---
The company which will support Nine sa,,n-,-,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

The four theatres which will open this week are
the Empire, the American. the Fourteenth street
and Roster & Bials.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

worth was engaged as Miss walsh's leading man.
Through illness he has been obliged to resign ETn-
est Hastings has been engaged in his place. The
following is the cast:
Marcelle Varney a Huguenot. Blanche Walsh
Robert Hardy English captain. Ernest Hastings
Arbo. in Hardys service. Arthur Elliot
Chevalier de Brissac. secret agent Of La Pom
padour fAilgouF
old gypsy fortune teller Miss K Powers
Chevalier de Bertrand. a young flower OF the
Marquise de Bertrand. mother OF Raoul and Mar
celle. mrs f. M stevens
Baudet, the nnkeeper. .Agernon Tassin
Jeanne Baudet his wife ........... Miss Emily Baker
FRANCOIS Bigot, Kings intendant ~ Algernon Tassin
Chevaler de Peau. of the grand company.
Bertram o. Brown
Sergeant Fred Harris
Christie Macdonald. the leading lady Of THE
Cadet Girl" at the Herald Square Theatre,
will play the principal role of Princilla Hodge in
Hodge Podge & Co." which will be presented in
Waterbury and Hartford Conn. September 3 and
g. and in Worcester, Mass, September and 8. The
play begins at the Boston Museum Sep
tember 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Brother oficers" will be presented tomorrow
night at the Empire Theatre. The cast is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
GOLD MEDAL FOR A HARVARD socIE7E

An attractive and interesting exhibit N ths
american education and social economy clzss
at the Paris Exposition is the display Of Ia
Cercle Francais de FCn!versite Harvard. to which
mas been awarded a gold medal and grand prizs
in the class OF higher education This award =
Similar 20 that given to the Congressional Library
at Washington, and to Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton universities, and is therefore great credit tc
the Cercle Among the exhibits appear photo
graphs Of the French lecturers brought over ts
america by the Cercle-Rene DOu-nic Edouari
Rod. Henri de Regnier-a.sO diplomas medals
certificates. etc There are also posters OF ths
various French performances OF the CerCls ana a
curious and original collection OF photographs rep
reSenting the cast OF each play. This years play
"Ee Pedant JOue," OF Cyrano de Bergerac a.
tracted much attention, and the dramatic critics
were eulOgistic in their praise.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

THE Great Ruby is the opening attraction at
the American Theatre Saturday. The cast is
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

The next production will be that of Richard
Carvel' on September II.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Daniel Suly will appear at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre on Thursday in THE Parish Priest
The plot OF the play has already been printed IN
The Tribune. Following is the cast:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

The opening attractions at the following theatres
for the week beginning September are:
Broadway, "Ben-Hur.' September 8.
Criterion. Pride of Jennico," September B.
Days The Rose of Persia" September 6.
Carrick. ''Al Account of Eliza, september 8.
Lyceum. "A Royal Family" September o.
Wallack's, Prince Otto" September g. ~
Weber & Fields's Fiddle -de-Dee' and 'Quo
Vas Iss?' September 6.
Casino new piece by Smith and Englander.
September g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-20
SWELL WEDDING.
Lord Chesterfield And Miss Wilson
fairy in London.

London, Feb. 15.-Lord Chester
field and Miss Enid Wilson were
married in this city this afternoon.
There was large and fashionable
attendance at the ceremony. The
marriage was brilliant affair and
set precedent at naught, the bride
wearing a satin train embroidered
with silver lilies, doves and stars,
while the bridesmaids wore scarlet
cloth coats with triplescapes and
picturesque felt hats. Lord Chess
terfields gifts to them were big sa-
BILE muffs, instead of the orthodox
bangle, while his gift to the bride
was a diamond tiara and check
for E2,O00
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-20
c. E. KENNEDY.
Death of the Well Known Tobacco
Dealer.

Mr.. Clarence e. Kennedy, a well
known tobacco buyer, died yester-
day morning at 5 o'clock, at the
Rawls boarding house, of chrome
bladder trouble. He had recently
been with his brother, Mr.. w. b.
Kennedy, in the tobacco business
in Paducah, but came home about
a month ago and had been since
confined to his bed. He grew grad.
ually worse and died as stated
above.
Mr. Kennedy was about forty-five
years of age and was married
about three months ago to Miss Ida
Allen, who survives him. He also
leaves a brother and a sister, Mrs
Geo. M. Steele, of this city.
He was a prominent member OF
the Knights of Pythias order and
will be buried with Pythian honors
at 2:30 p. N. today, from the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. The
interment will be in Hopewell Gene
terry. Mr.. Kennedy leaves many
friends who sincerely regret his un~~
timely death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-20
BACK TO FRANKFORT
The Legislature And Court OF
Appeals Return.
Friction May Come Up In The
Senate Between Carter And
Marshall.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. ia good
parL of the Democratic Legislators
returned here tonight and numer-
GUS conferences we're in progress
during the evening relating to the
political programme tomorrow
when the Democratic and Repub-
lcan branches of the Legislature
will meet together for the first time
since the assassination of the late
Gov. Goebel.
The question of whether John
Marshall (Rep.) or President pro
TEN. Carter (Dem.) will preside in
the Senate tomorrow is as wide
open tonight as it has been. The
Democratic leaders say Carter will
preside. Mr. Marshall is not here
tonight, but before leaving the city
last night he stated positively that
he would return Monday and insist
on his right to preside, and the Re
publican leaders assert positively
that he will preside.
Neither side goes farther than
these bare statements and what
steps they will take, if any, to carry
out these cross purposes, can only
be determined by events tomorrow.
Mr.. Taylor went to church today
without a military escort.
Gov. Beckham returned TO the
city tonight with the Democratic
Legislators and will have his head
quarters at the Capital Hotel.
Messrs. Justus and Arthur Goe.
bel, brothers of the late Democratic
Governor, also returned and will
remain here till the body of theil
dead brother is finally consigned tC
! earth. The body still lies in the
little chapel in the cemetery, the re.
latives have been slow to determine
the exact spot of burial.
The court of appeals resumes x.
sittings tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-20
TWO SUITS
Filed In Circuit Court By Church
Hill Farmers.

Mr.. ]. p. Nuckols, of Church Hill,
has sued the L. 81 n. for $3.50 dam
ages, alleging that live cinders
we're emitted from the smoke stacks
of passing locomotives, which igni-
ted the grass and burned two
stacks of hay, Mr.. Nuckols farm
is situated just south of the defend
ants road, near Rich, on the
GAINESVILLE and Gracey division.
Mr. p. V. Carter, whose farm lies
on the opposite side of the railroad
from Mr.. Nuckols, has brought a
similar suit, alleging the loss of
twenty acres of clover and over a
thousand rails by fire caused in a
like manner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-20
KENTUCKY GOVERNORS.
List Of rlen Who Have Ruled The
State.

Frankfort was one hundred
years old on October 1896, and
has been the home of % governors
in 20 terms of four years each,
except the three-year terms oc-
casioned by the constitutional con-
vention of 1851. These governors
we're as follows:
Isaac Shelby, June 4, 1892.
James Garrard, June l, 1896.
James Garrard, June l, 1900.
Christopher Greenup, June /,
1904.
Charles Scott, June l, 1903.
Isaac Shelby, June 1872.
George Madison, June /, 1916.
Gabriel Slaughter, June l, 1879.
John Adair, June 1, 1920.
Thomas Metcalf, June /, 1923.
John Breathitt, June l, 1882.
James It. Moorehead, June l,
1884.
James, Clay, June l, 1886.
Chas. A. Wickliffe, June /, 1889
Robert p. Letcher, June l, 1910
William Owsley, September 4
1874.
John ]. Crittenden, September 8
1848.
John L. Helm, July 81, 1880, t.
September 4, 1851.
Lazarus w. Powell, September
1851.
Charles S. Moorehead, September,
1855.
Beriah Magofin, September,
1859.
James +. Robinson, September,
1862, 1868.
Thomas E. Bramlette, September,
1863-1867.
John L. Helm, inaugurated in
1867, lived five days, and was sue
ceeded by John w. Stevenson, who
served until 1871.
Preston H. Leslie, March to
September, 1871, reelected and
served until 1875.
James b. McCreary, September,
ITS.
Luke Blackburn, 1879.
J. Proctor Knott, 1888.
Simon B. Buckner, 1887.
John Young Brown, 1891.
VIM. o. Bradley, 1895.
VIM. Goebel, 1900.
J. c. w. Beckham, 1900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-20
Both Presided.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 19.-Both
Carter and Marshall presided in the
Senate, in a good natured way.
The Republicans soon voted to adj
journ and the Democrats remained
in session with Carter presiding.
A resolution was adopted ratifying
the previous action of the Senate
on the contest reports.
In the House two Republicans
voted with the Democrats to make
a quorum, but nothing was done