davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

denee Hooeia CBr Manchester Sou;hwa-k 81 ,-.s-s
werp City Of Macon. Boston; Bufor lESrl. SO -r,s.
Grlooes (tSr>, pemerara. etc; IthaSa tJfer et,.
Oceanic tBrl, Liverpool: American (Durchl. Ro 81
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News vineea.o -
no utaIi Genoa. etc: LyntOn tBrl. Ncctevtiee. Wv
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Aenzis New-lo K Via Neville: Sardinan tBTl. 1'a''
Bristol Sent ARRIVED. steamer Bristol CITY u'
Brow Head. sept 5-Passed. steamer CAssApsaSs ''
Whyte. New-Nork for AvOnmouth. , IN
Prawle Point. Sept Passed. steamer EcropeA1 -
BERTHE New-NUrk for London - 81
Maln Head sept Passed. steamer SaTdlniaA -
Lizard Sept S-Passed. steamers E1ise Mare ~
paldoTu. from New-York; New-YorS. Roberts. Ns
for Southampton - No
Neville. Sept 5-Arrived steamer Ethiopia tBF' -
kenzte. NewNor for Glasgow land proceee1l.t tgrA
OHeenstown sept S-Arrived. sieafner N1ils0- ssisA
steamer servia Bp. stephens from Liverpool
York. LES
Roberts Ne Work passed Hurst castle lo F,nt srs
dundee sept S-Sailed. steamer Finnei > ~
Rotterdam. sept. Arrived steamer R''
Dutch. Voese. New-YOrk- S,.,rssln
BOulogne, Sept. 5 ul--Arrived steamer ~ rro-
Dutch, Stenger. New-YoTk Tor Rotterdam
eeeded - c,1reL
Pauillac. Sept. I-sailed. steamer Panama tsI' -
Gibraltar. Sept. 5-Passed. steamer Archaea'
OTengo. Naples Tor New-NoFs 49,, tCerl. 20
Colombo. Sept 2--Sailed. steamer AloehA w.
CAdiz. Aug. 3i-Sailed. steamer NontSsFfAI w.
reTos: New-York and Havana NH, (Esrl. Nls
New-NoTk a., fur, pat
CALCUTTA Sent. s-Sailed. steamer BEOOEsias 'S'N
Rio Jansiro Sept s-saslsd. steamer Greei'H
thrl, Curtis. New-York. .-,sr Eaisef..
Maria ThereslS (Ger). Richter GrOm BFensn' N--'-
ana New-XoFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

the clergy or a committee of miners In bringing
about amicable adjustment OF the grievances
connnlained Of The committee which was APP
pointed present the denands to the o beV
of Shamokin, and ]. d. Nichols, OF S cranIon:
Nichols and Fahey will arrive in town to-oiIT;w
morning and discuss the situation, Inc coIiullI-
teemen may agree to summon 10 tner ashrnife
men not identified actively with the anthracIIe
Industry or miners employed at the various col
lieries TO confer with the operators, ana IL posi-
HE secure some concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EVERETT-Captain W. P Newcomb, U. s. A.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes OF
Maryland. GRAND-George L. Darte United
States Consul at Patras. Greece; H. c. Diehl. Of
Buffalo. HOFFMAN-Mayor James K. Mcclure
of Syracuse. HOLLAND-Zenas Crane, Of Dalton,
Mass. IMPERIAL-COlonel F. ]. LuddngtOn. Of
Waterbury, Conn. MANHATTAN-H. Fl. Westing-
house. of Pittsburg. MURRAY HILL-Dr John
O'Roe. of Rochester. NETHERLAND-J. J. HILL
OF St. Paul PARK AVENUE-Dr. ]. Gordon Will
son. of Glasgow. WALDORF-A L. Mills U. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
BUILD AN ENGINE HOUSE IN ONE nav

The remarkable feat Of building house between
daylight and sunset Of one day was accomplished
in Honkers on Labor Day. For some time the
harry Howard Hose Company has agtated the
building OF a hrehouse at Dunwoodie Among the
members were number of carpenters and builders
They planned to put up the house in one day
Lumber and plaster and other materials were pur-
chased, and bright and early Monday morning tbir
" members OF the company were on hand ready
to 20 to work r. Booth, a well known contractor,
was the hIst to break the ground. All the men
worked with will and just as darkness set in The
building was under cover. Miss Ethel Wooley four
years old, raised the Stars and Stripes on the com
pletion OF the work amid cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
DECISION AGAINST CALEB POWERS.

JUDGE CANTRILL SENTENCES PRISONER FOR
LIFE BUT sCSPENDs EXECUTION
overruled the bill OF exceptions in the OF
Secretary of State Caleb Powers convicted as &C
cessory before the fact, to the assassination Of
William GOebel. and sentenced the prisoner for
life
The Judge made order suspending execution
of the sentence for sixty days. in order to enable
the defendant to procure transcript Of the rec
ord to bo filed in the Court of Appeals and ap-
peal allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
DEMANp ExcEEDING THE sUPPLY.

Birmingham Ala. Sept. 5.-one hundred ana
eighty thousand tons of coal were sold yesterday 10
New, Orleans agencies to supply the demand In
that CITY, which has heretofore been suppheu oy
the Pennsylvania product ,,,o,o oo,,
pany which unable to get sufhcent coa iron! ds
own mines That will be delivered by the southern
RAILWAY and its barge lines from Greenvile. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Schedules OF James & Kirkland manufacturers o@
ranges at Nos. 72o and ~ Sixth-ave. show uabIi-
ties Of S46S.579 of which $500 are MORTGAGES on
real estate; nominal assets Of S575 296 and actual
assets of $23. 1893. The assets are subisc+ - a.
mortgages of $4,000, which leaves net nominal
assets of 1921 296 actual assets of $50 500
principal items Of assets are. real estate nominal
l $50; actual $4,000 good accounts nominal * s7s
actual A,54l; suspense accounts, nominal s27 s55.
actual none; patterns. tools ETC. nominal SAT zoo.
actual %7lO; merchandise, nominal Sl45S7: actual
$3.50; cash. $685. The principal creditors are Eliza
beth b. James, $4,000; Dix Phyfe SOS 900; Garfield
National Bank, $4,000; Chemical National Rank
81 900: Rhode Island National Bank of Providence
property at Brook-ave and One bnn me adcsoF J
hftieth-st. No. 43 Bradhurst-ave.. No 74s 70 10
thrty-sXth-st and No. 31s West One-hundred-a
thirteenth-st U anu
Schedules Of James c. Keeney. Wholesale dealer
in hosiery at No. 45S Broome-st show liza but,as ~
S4952 nominal assets OF S526 and actual assets NJ
Wis. The nominal assets subject to a mort
gage or Sl6Sl3 on stock In warehouse and accounta
held by Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne' bankers accounts
Judgment for $40 294 entered yesterday against
the Hart Drug Company. manufacture, or patent
medicines at No ia West Thirty-second-st In
favor OF Mary j. Phillips for money lent 70 tha
company and expended for its account from Octo-
Der rs 1885; 70 January l. 1900 The summons was
served on John f. Phillips the president and tud9
corporated in 1890 under New-Jersey laws With a
Sapltal STOCK or $4,000. Execution was issued TO
deputy oherlH Murray on tho Judgment
DIR. DOTY REPORTS ON PLAGUE ScABE
The Board of Health did not hold a meeting YES
terday President Murphy said that he had rs
ceiVed two reports from DR.. Doty and eyervth,rg
concerning the plague scare was OF the most salts
FACTORY character The two men Off the staar,or
Nebraska who were detained bacausa ~ S.,i
was ABOVE normal were released yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
HIS INFIRMITY.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
proper thing, do they7' ~ 'i'o
you'll have TO excuse me I'm too naar.,oL...
to be competent critic" "S"4Sishleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 532 Sunset 624 Moon m 222 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook 4:45 Gov. Island SIT Hell Gate 7.OS
P-M--Sandy Hook $500 Gov Island He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing at sheepshead Bay. 2:3O p. m.
Collector c. II. Treat before the Commercial
Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt Club. No. 737
Broadway. noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
The platform adopted to-day declares for Nc
Kinley and the Administration and is as follows:

The Republicans of Connecticut, in convention
assembled hereby declare their unaltered conn
wise and patriotic administration OF the affairs
Of the Nation and indorse the Republican can
and able statesmen and brave soldiers, deserving
OF the support OF all voters, and in their declara-
tons Of principles, set forth In the republican
platform adopted by the Republican National Con-
We reiterate our belief in and adherence to the
National Republican platform, and declare that the
wise and patriotic men of the United States who
voted TO establish the stability Of our currency
upon gold basis deserve the gratitude OF the
We favor the continuance Of just and reason
dustres We approve all that has been done and
IS being done to establish the rightful sovereign
authority OF the UnlteQ states IN ana over lIs re-
Gently acquired territory, and believe that under
the protecting Of the Government these new
possessions will increase in prosperity and wealth
and their Inhabitants develop into an educated ana
enlightened people, mt in due time to bear SUCH
burdens and responsibilities Of government as the
law making power Of the Nation may find It ex-
pedient to entrust to their charge.
We declare that trusts which have for their pur-
pose the increasing of the cost of the necessartes
be contrary to the spirit of our institutions and
that the same should be restrained by appropriate
legislation.
We recognize the services Of our soldiers and
sailors IN the Civil War, and the with Spain,
and wherever they may now be unfolding the honor
of the flag, protecting our citizens, and establish
ing the supremacy of the Government. and pledge
to them the recognition and reward due to the
saviors Of our country and the defenders of our
cal administration Of the affairs of the State Of
Connecticut by its present able and judcious Re
publican State officials.
We commend to the electors OF the State OF Con-
necticut the nominee Of this convention for Gov
ernor Of this State, and his associates upon the
State ticket, and the Presidential electors and de-
dence and suffrage of every citizen OF the State,
irrespective of party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Announcements

E. & W. DRESS SHIRTS. E. & W.
Perfect in every detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

All sorts of boy repairing an,
patching done while you Wait
A dOuble-breasted or sail.
blouse suit for 81 may be irt.1
esting.
Or, if its only the lower pa-
that needs attention, here -
knee trousers at SI.25.
Everything boys wear.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMp,vv
25s Broadway, cor. Warren,
and Z and o Warren 81.
$50 Broadway. Prince. We d1l -,
1860 Broadway, cor. S2d hS-tef
AMI 81 Vest 33d St @eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Judge Brown. Of the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges to twenty-three bank
rupts. among whom William H GILL merchant
at Observation-Disclosures. and the East River
whose liabilities 1856 911 and Siegfried II Nav
formerly OF S. H. May Co., wholesale LIQUOR
dealers, at No 5S Warren-st.. with liabilities OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Sept 5.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued;
ARMY

First Lieutenant WATTS G. VALENTINE, 10Th In
fantry, is extended two months surgeons certif-
Leave two months account Of sickness
is granted Captain HARRINGTON K. WEST com
missary OF subsistence
Major WILLIAM G. GAMBRILL. additional paymaster,
Will take temporary station at San Francisco. and
report for assignment to duty under the chief pay
master OF that department.
Major ORLANDO DECKER, surgeon, is honorably dis
charged from the service of the United
First Lieutenant WILLIAM d CONNOR Corps Of En-
ginetrs. will proceed from San Francisco TO Fort
Totten. and report the commanding officer OF that
post for duty with the battalion Of engineers and at
the United States Engineer School.
Major CHARLES X. WINNIE surgeon, is relieved from
duty at Fort Crook, and will proceed Porter
and report commanding onlcer of that post for
Second Lieutenant EDWARD R. W. MCABE is as
signed 70 the 18th Infantry. and will proceed to
with recruits be sent Wood to the
Philippines. and upon his arrival In Manila will
Join his regiment.
First Lieutenant GRENvILL.E D. MONTGOMERY. s4th
Infantry having rendered his resignation. honor
First Lieutenant LOUIS H LAYTON 9th Infantry. now
at San Francisco viii repair to this city and report
Hospital Washington Barracks FOR treatment ''''''
Second Lieutenant JOHN ROYDEN KELLY is assigned
and report for duty.
Tho following acting assistant surgeons will proceed to
san Francisco and report for assignment duty with
ART; from Grand Rapids Mich: Man F
fN6sAY from 9 saneyee Ohio; III IRv1 SAMWEIs
TON. from Huntsville. Ala. GEORGE NJ Elk
from Leopold. Ind; CHARLES L. BAKER from
from Philadelphia.
Acting Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM J. s STEWART will
proceed from Vineyard Haven SIocum and
for the Philippines eo
Acting Assistant Surgeon ELMER E. MANSFIELD will
proceed from Wilmer TO San Antonio. report for
ders for foreign service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
EFFORTS TO HARMoN1zE INTERESTS

Hazeton. Penn. Sept. Efforts were begun
here to-day 70 bring about a settlement Of existing
olfrcultes by the selection of independent
committee or committees in accordance with the
resolution adopted at last weeks convention au-
thor.Zing the general committee of mine workers
which presented the demands Of the miners 10 the
operators 10 secure the assistance Of business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NAVY

Leutenant-C Commander F. H. SHERMAN'S order OF the
18th to the Soace Is revoked detached the Montgom
cry and TO the bancroft as executive and navigator.
Captain f. LONGENECKER'S order of the Dist TO ex
ders, revoked. - - '' " -
Pay Inspector w. THOMSON to duty at Puget So,,s
Naval Station, Bremerton. Wash. October l. as gen
eral storekeeper. = - 90
Assistant Paymaster F. c. TOBEY detached Puget Sound
Naval Station October l. and Island Yard
November /, assistant general storekeeper
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. NJ. DEVALIN additional
duty at Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Che 0urt
COMFY ISLAND Jockey CLUB.

OVNEt lSLRNu Su5NEi VLes'
RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BA1. 81,
- = f;OTT1t,( RtIr, and
SCf9ls = ONNIUM HANDICAP cthss 80
- Trains from East &4th ST. L. l. r R. II A. " -
Tao 800 Parlor Car TrainN. 1-iO I.+0 2-lo -
= NJ foot Whitehall via S9-h So. BSyl. -
meet by train l. l. n. r. NOT TROLLEY "a
y NJ. every 20 minutes: Brooklyn Byige y / 8
KINGS Co. FL and FlsJbUsh av trolley cars. SSv,rS
minutes; from Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG. taNe Al
ocean av. or NoStrand av via Brighton Reach rcup-
Brooklyn surface transfer direct 10 Irack :,
CONCERTS IN LANDER. First Race @iSt
ADMISSION To FIELD, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
CONNECTICUT NAMES A TICKET.
GEORGE P. MLEAN TO LEAD THE REPUB-
LICAN HOST IN THE NUTMEG STATE.

New Haven. Sept. 5 CSpeciaD-George T. Mclean
of Simsbury. nominated this AFTERNOON Aol
Governor by the State Republican Convention after
the longest and hardest fight ever known IN the
history Of the party in Connecticut. He had a
majority Of 40 his opponent, the Hon. Donald
IT Warner of Salisbury, securing 2l4 votes OF the
5O2 cast. while Mr.. Warner had 225. Governor
Iounsbery received vote. TIL fight was on TO
the moment the last man deposited his ballot, and
it was by all odds the fercest struggle in this State
for years.
It was decided victory for the ruling element
I'm the party to-day for Chairman o. r. Fyler' OF
the State Central Committee. and for Morgan o
Fulkelev 1t was a crushing defeat for Samuel
Fessenden of Stamford, and the party which ne
led The Warner men certain that they
would be successful even when the odds were seen
to be going against their canvass
On the side of the Mclean forces there was an
evident desire to secure and keep the dis
contented line All Of the speeches IN MS inter-
est were carefully worded TO this end ana there
was no hard feeling shown. Howard Z. Weob' OF
this city; ex-senator Chandler, of Thompson ana
Stiles hudson. Of Stratford, united in criticsing
the lobby candidate, and Mr.. Chandler made an
infammatory speech teeming with unmeasureo
criticism of Mclean. He was Kissed and applauaeo
at once and ended his speech amide cheers ana
Joseph Barbour, of Hartford, nominated Mr.. Nc
Of e' Wiimantic and others seconded the nomina
ton. Thomas L. Norton, of Salisbury. nominated
New-London. and Judge Bryant, OF this city, sec;
onded the nomination. MI. + eSSenuen suCCeeicu
in forcing William c. Case, OF Hartford, the Nc
Lean orator, the wall, and made an impassioned
appeal for Mr.. Warner. Mr.. Fessenden'S appeal was
the sensation of the convention and nearly resulted
in a stampede for Warner.
The ticket nominated to-day is as follows:
For Governor-The Hon. GEoGB P. MLEAN, of Sims
bury. -
For Secretary OF stae-senatOr c. C. R. v1NAI- of
Mddletown.
For contToller-A. cHAMBERLAIN. of MeTiden.
The Presidential electors chosen were the follow
ing: Electors-at-Large, Henry s. Brtdgeman, of
Norfolk, and Charles S. Mersick' Of New-Haayten:
lid District, Frederick D. Peyster, of Portland;
lid District, Winslow T. Williams, OF Norwich,
and Nth District, E. w. Marsh. of Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Steamer. St Paul. tor Southampton: saginaw. prOv.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
sURMIsE ON THE CAMPAIGN.
THE MARCH TO LADYsMITH-
MOVE ON NoRvALs POINT

London, Feb 6.-Military opinion in London
continues to assume, from slender Materials
that General Butler is again throwing his army
against the Boer works. A retired General
Sir William Henry Green. whose distinguished
career gives weight to his opinion thinks that
General Butler, with 25000 men. is making a
wide detour 70 the west and north, in order to
avoid the toughest parts of the country. AS
General Butler must have some thousands Of
wagons Sir William Green points out that the
advance would necessarily be slow
No authentic word is at hand save that the
War Office announced orally to newspaper in
quirers late hour that it could not confirm
the reported advances. There the Natal situa-
tion rests
1t Is from the western field that more definite
statements come. Large operations are appar-
emily about to begin. General French. who
has now returned to Rensburg from his con-
ference with Lord Roberts, has sent what is
described overwhelming force of in
fantry to seize NorvaTs Pont This Is where
the railway, before ii was destroyed crossed
the Orange River and connected with the Free
State trunk line to Bloemfontein.
Norvals Pont is nineteen miles north of Coles
berg and twenty-five miles from General
French's headquarters at Rensburg. The Beers
at Colesberg have been in danger of being sur
rounded by the largely reinforced and extending
lines of the British. An occupation of Norvals
POnt in force would presumably render Coles
berg untenabe.
Naauwpoort and Colesberg districts. Many Of
the guns hitherto facing Lord Methuen are be-
Neved TO have gone to NorvaPs Pont. The
British. therefore may find formidable bodies of
Beers there.
The War Once announces that fifteen trans
ports will be dispatched between to-day and
Monday, with thirteen thousand troops, includ-
ing the Fourth Cavalry Brigade, militia bat
talions and three thousand Yeomanry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW TAKEN.


London. Feb. 6.-Spenser wilkinson, in ''The
Morning Post" says:
theatre of war it looks though General
French had been reinforced, perhaps by Cen
eraI Chermside's brigade. This would be the
beginning of a systematic direction of the cam
paign. When General French has disposed OF
the enemy forming his present objective, his
force will be available for other. operations.
Detailing possible operations Of Generals
French, Kelly Kenny and Gatacre. Mr.. WiIkin-
son says:
There is now a prospect that In two or three
weeks the British forces will be holding the
passages of the Orange River, repairing lie
bridges and collecting all the requisites for the
advance northward, 10 begin as soon as Lord
Roberts his way TO order the movement
There are now more than enough troops be-
tween the coast and Orange River 10 form three
infantry divisions and a cavalry division. With
out counting either the Colonial mounted troops
or five militia battalions which can be used to
relieve regular battalions the lines of COM
make a further addition that might ultimately
be utilized.
Mr. Wilkinson then proceeds TO urge the Gov
ernment TO make every preparation against
emergencies at home. and particularly to put
the volunteers and all available forces in the
most complete condition for service If needed
He recommends rearming volunteers batteries
short, the organization and equipment of the
available forces rather than hasty endeavors to
recruit unframed men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
THE CENSOR'S REIGN.
.STTTA TTON ON THE TUGELA
STILL IN DOUBT
COMBINED MOVEMENT PRoBABLE-AD-
VANCE on NoRvAL's PoNT-
BRABANTs SPEECH. a

tco7yrleht: 1900 by TIE Sew-York Trfbune.l
IBy csBIE TO TEE TRIBUNaal
youdon Feb. 8, 8 a. m.-Not a shred of in
narration is published this morning to con-
e-n the rumors which have been so persistent
y repeated that Sir Redvers Butler has again
crossed the Tugela, and pending some official
statement all speculation as to his plans and
movements are apparently idle.
Al the regimental parade at Queenstown
Cane Coicny, yesterday Brigadier-G Bra
bent made truly significant speech without
disclosing even limiting at Lord Roberts's
plan Of campaign. He, however informed the
troops On parade that they were leaving Cape
Town for the front to-day, and he hoped they
would not return till they had carried out their
allotted task. Evidently General Brabant does
not consider that he VIII be able TO accomplish
his work without a considerable sacrifice Judg-
ing from his remark the greatest glutton for
seAtng among the troops would soon have his
sn Of f.
IL The Colesburg district also. It would seem,
decisive operations are about to be undertaken
Everything. indeed. points 10 a combined move
naent in Northern Cape Colony in the near
future. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
CONFERENCE SUCCESSFUL.
LEADERS IN SESSION UNTIL MID
NIGHT

Louisville KY, Feb 5.-The Democrats and
Republicans in conference here at midnight
came TO an agreement and papers are being
prepared for the signatures of the conferrees.
mitteeman woodson for the Democrats and
Postmaster Baker for the Republicans
Some concessions were made but the Demo-
Gratis carried their main points The RepubIi-
cans, it is believed acted under instructions
from Washington. The details will take couple
OF hours to finish and will not be given out
until then.
The conference reassembled at 10 O'Clock to-
night, with the indications in favor Of the Re
publcans making such concessions as would
satisfy the Democrats. The conference had be-
gun with speech by senator-elect Blackburn
for the Democratic side and by Mr.. Fairleigh
for the Republicans. Each set forth his anxiety
to secure settlement. Former Governor Nc
Creary next spoke for the Democrats calling
attention to the fact that the recognition Of the
regularity of William GoebeIs election and Of
the succession Of ]. C. w. Beckham was the
precedent to any further steps. He said the
Democrats had proceeded according 70 law IN
all this matter and were not responsible for the
lawlessness melted by Taylor and his soldiers
1t is said the agreement Is decidedly favorable
to the Democrats. Governor Taylor is to with
draw the troops from the State buildings at
Frankfort, and send them home. The order
convening the Legislature to meet at London is
to be revoked, and the regular sessions of the
General Assembly are to be resumed at the
State capital without moestation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
AGREEMENT In KENTUCKY.
CONFERENCE AT LOUISVILLE RESULTS IN SETTLEMENT
OF DIFFERENCES.


of a leaders
vile settle the disputed Governorship
Blackburn pmake the Democratic
by anvil
vices.
meeting Legislature adjourned to-day
OF fGoebel