davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
FUNERAL or EY-GOT. WCORNICK
MANY PROMINENT MEN PRESENT BURIAL
To BE IN GRACE CEMETERY. AT JA-
MAICA. LONG ISLAND, TO-DAY.

The funeral Of Richard G. Mccormick. Ok Gov
ernor Of Arizona. was held Yesterday afternoon at
his horne Shelton and Hartman aves., Jamaica.
Borough Of Queens 4 euiogy was pronounced hv
the Rev Dr. Iampman. of Newark. formerly pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of Jamaica. The Rev.
y II Hobbs pastor Of the Presbyterian Church and
the Rev Edwin Richmond. Of the Baptist Church,
also took part in the service. There many
floral tributes among them standing wreath six
feet high from the Lincoln club Of Long Island
City and others were sent hy Senator Jones. Of
Nevada. by the students ~ tho Jamaica Normal
School. which institution established in ia
malea largely through the efforts Of Mr.. McCor-
mick who was president of the board Of managers
for years, and by the Boroel and Small Hopes Min
ing companies.
The pallbearers were ex-TudCe John r. Reid. ex-
Senator John Lewis Childs. eN-SUp"rVisor J. II.
Briuckerhoff and BENJAMIN J. Br"nton, members
Of the board Of managers Of the Jamaica Normal
School: Dr 4. Q. MacIachl0n head of the faculty
Of the Normal School: Frank II. Lord. John =.
Floury and Thomas Moore. jT.
The Normal School closed yesterday and the
flag displayed n halfmast mark of respect.
Among those present Yesterday were United
States Senator ElkinS United States Senator Jones
ard Ms Jones. pr Bcuitmn ~. Buckingham. |.
:. y. Charles .. Bennett secretary Of the United
States Senate: Register Howe. Of Brooklyn; Nah
Ion Chance and many Of the prominent men Of
Queens County. including forty members Of the
Lincoln club. Of Long Island CITY.
The burial VIII take place to-day In Grace Church
Cemetery In Jamaica. The service win be CON
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. MncMullen. assistant rec
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE PARK
CHILDREN PANICsTRICKEN AT SPECTACLE
WOUNDED MAN ASKS DOCTORS TO
LET HIM DIE.

An attempt on the part of Peter Rogart Of No.
1la Chauncey-st Brooklyn. to commit suicide in
Central Park last evening 10y shooting himself
through the head. caused panic among scores Of
children who were playing near the spot where
Togarr was sitting when he fired the shot.
Policeman Sheehan heard pistol shot. followed
l,, the screams of "A number Of children on run
ming 10 the spot he Bogart running around a
cl,lmp Of bushes a smoking revolver in his hand
and blood streaming down the right side Of his
face \ number of pancstrickcn children were
busdla6 ,oget her not far distant
As the policeman ran toward I3ogart hc again
tfrncd his revolver himself. The bullet went
y,iFe Of us mark. Sheehan called ambulance
from the Presbyterian Hospital, and DIR. Dorman
resConded Bogart hurried to that institution,
yyhera II is said his condition is serious He has
a wound through the right side of his hea l.
ToEart told Policeman Sheehan that he de-
spondent. and that he did not care to live longer.
81 the hospital he begged to be allowed to die.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
VERDICT FOR MRS. EDDY
JUDGE HOLDS THAT PLAINTIFF IN
LIBEL SUIT HAS NOT MADE
OUT CASE
my TELEGRAPH TO rur TR1nrNr.l

my TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Boston. Jun" 5.-The court proceedings in the case
of Mrs. Josephine &. Woodbury. against Mrs Mary
Baker q. Eddy came to an unexpected termination
to-day judge Bell ordered a verdict for the de-
fendant The important question before the court
this morning that of the admissibility of evi-
denCe relating to the publication of Mrs Eddys
copyrighted annual message in The Boston Her
aid" After long arguments by counsel for both
sides. Judge Bell ruled that he saw nothing in the
Eddy stood in the relation Of principal and agent
to the person who gave out the copy OF thai mes
sage TO The Boston Herald" This ruling left the
plaintiff's case tre-nhnc i'm the balance II was
desired 10 show ny tho publication i'm The Herald
a connection Of the defendant with the alleged libel
to the admission of letters between Mrs. Eddy and
Mrs. Woodbury.. But all that the plaintiff could
prove by these was malice
Mrs. Woodbury. on the witness stand. was per-
mItted 10 say what was the belief OF Christian
Scientists regarding Mrs Eddy and her mission on
earth. She said that Christian Scientists believed
In the nfability Of Mrs Eddy and OF science
and health and the necessity of accepting both
Of these i'm order to become a member of the
Church, also that Mrs Eddy especially selected
by God and the special object Of Christian
Science as Christ was Of the Christian religion.
Furthermore, that she the woman mentioned in
Revelation who had the crown Of stars on her
head.
When the plaintiffs case rested a long argument
followed the motion OF Mr. Elder counsel for
the defendant that verdict be ordered for the
defence on the evidence $ It stood In ruling on
this motion Judge Bell said:
Taking the libel itself. ! can see nothing which
can fairly be said To indicate the plaintiff in the
first Part of the libel The only thing which seems
could connect the libel with the plaintiff was
the fact that she vas a widow. Even that does
the plaintiff has not made out
f,- NFre E~.lJ tl,o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
COL. PROSKEY GETS OUT
ROOMS IN PARTLY DISMANTLED
APARTMENT HOUSE

Colonel W. s. Proskey, who has won the name
of Big -Stick-in-t the-Mud" because of his stub
born fight against the Cumberland Realty Com
pany, has ingloriously washed off his war paint
and, being faced out by the courts order has
decided TO live peaceful life with the paefaces.
The colonel has had rooms in the Cumberland
Apartment House at Twenty -second-st., Broad
way and Fifth-ave and detied the realty COM
pany to tear the building down, by means of
q injunction
Yesterday or consent of all concerned the suit
was discontinued. Justice MacLean, of the Su-
preme Court signing order to that effect.
The colonel accordingly moved out of his lonely
rooms, and is comfortably situated in Room
/ is of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Neither Colonel Proskey the contractors
would talk last night. but the following state
ment made last night by one familiar with
the case:
The reasons for the departure of Colonel Pros
key and the surrender of the keys to his apart
ment in the Cumberland Building to Mack Nc
NabOe his trustee in bankruptcy, were because
the United States District Court few days ago
entered an order directing the colonel to
render the premises to his trustee in bank
ruptCy.
He did not turn over the premises as ordered
and 2 result the court issued an order for
him to show cause why he should not he pun
explanation of the matter. and, rather than
make any explanation. the colonel then surren-
dered the keys TO his trustee in bankruptcy
He had already mOved his furniture. The next
thing was to sell the lease. which was negoti-
able asset. Accordingly he sold the lease to the
contractors for 500. which will he turned over
to his creditors to whom he owes debts sched-
uled at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
BLASrER NOT THE owyER or RrcoRD

PALISADES COMMISSION VIII. TAvF TWELVE
ACRES OF LAND CONDEMNED
The Palisades Interstate Park Commission has
discovered that Patrick II Galligan the quarry
man who is trying 20 get SG0o00 for the Palisades
'ano on which he IS blasting. Indian Head is
not the owner Of record OF the land According 10
the records in the Office Of the clerk Of rorgen
county. y j., the lard was transferred IN MaTcJ
l,soo 70 agnes O'NeiiL II was in NOvcmba- 100
1hat Nallgan tried 10 sell the land To the Palisades
commission Tor @0o01. hut there is no record of
ne naNlhs leased II or its having been transferred
baCh 10 MN since the transfer 10 Mrs O'NeilI
ne ,lfoatflA comprises about twelve acres and
oher lah9 ~ The neiEhhorloOd Is beirg bought ~
the commission for S35l 4 q acre C;alliosu - -
shLoIIhed that condemnation proceedings VIII le
besun 10 acquire Tor re- 8SoDabic J-iCc thr MON
ely Tot winch he wants much In tho Inea,
De Iine ne can continue blasting If he wants 10 !
lCu fratt y mite, the secretary Of The comm a.
sion' says that ne blasting caInot he stopped IN
less tIalsan begins 70 injurc the face Of the cl;fs
a. present be IS blasting The loose rock AZ tbe no
tom of the cliff 50 '''' ''--
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
MARRIED THE FAMILY CO4CHmAN.

Troy. N Y. June (SpeciaD-The marriage is
announced OF Miss Laura Baker Culver, grand
daughter of the late /. V. Baker. of Comstocks
a former prominent Republican politician and State
Senator. to William Aldous who served a number
of years coachman in the Culver family. He was
discharged recently. and to Caldwell On
Tuesday Miss Culver left her home. in Granville.
and the next heard from her she was Mrs. AldouS
and was at the Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany The
Baker family is wealthy and prominent in Wash
ingtOn County.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- "WEDNESDAY JUNE ; 1901
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic CFr,. smith Liverpool MAY % and
Queenstown w 80 60 With ese 3s cabin and So s'.sraT 9
4:li D m.
steamer Peeonic r Mills. Liverpool May 21 in earasr
to Phelps Brothers & Co Arrived the $50
steamer Washington Ger. DRESSER Rotterdam May -
Steam yacht GuniIda (Bs. Harvey Southampton Nav -
Stcamer ATchducheSsa Maria Teresa (1uso Prenoda
Aiexandria May 8 AlgeTs II and Delaware BreaSv1.r
r. Winchester 3 Co Arriysd at the f5ar at 7;2 m
with mdse and passensers 70 the Gld Dominion : Co.
Charleston ). with mdse and passengers TO William
steamer BlueheIds. Hastings Baltimore with mass
steamer Buenaventura. Coates. Newport News. with
steamer UIIer tSor,. Kars Baltimore June 5 in ballast
steamer Bsnefactor Swain Philadelphia, with mdse
Sandy Hook. n ]. June s. ssO m-wind southwest:
SAILED
s.sS 5 JsfTsS1 for N9To 2 2a News
Harsna etf 1 eoF R P6y @ s. o
southampton: Archimede GtaD. Naples, etc. eeEnan'
I4iurentian tBr). GLASGOW
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Brow sy Hsad sTn sa rsse euyes %s & & a
Ains5gy; ; NeT-York for & Liverpool .,,,,. ,p,
-, Hin New-York for Liverpool
Ger. Karlowa, New-York for CherbOurs and Ham
London June '5~Arriyed, steamer Messba tBr. Love-
New-York.
Dover. June Passed Mannheim tGerl OcNel-
mann. Hamburg for New York
Pohe p rom ID Breren' New YORK arrived steamer
Paul Jauliscn. New-IOrk tpassed Hurst Castle az
2:3o
Flushing June 3-Sailed steamer Burgermetster Peter
tCier), Siege, New-YOrk
Queenstown June 5. 1915 p m-Arrived. steamer leu,
tonic tBrl. Mc<instry New-YOrk for Liverpool ,and
procsedsd).
Lizard June s. 8 a m-Passed steamer Pretoria tGerl.
Karlowa New-York for Hamburg.
Antwerp june . E-Arryed. steamer Neder.and
Marseniss, June Arrived steamer Fespera Err.
COverley New-Iork-
Genoa June Arrived, Trojan Prince tbrl
EagletOn. Naples. for NeV-York
Naples. Arrived. Geneva
CItah SchiafinO. New-York
Gibraltar. 5-Sailed. Cymric Ihcn-
tfrom Yokohama New-York.
Victoria. June 2-Sailed Hogarth tBrl Tayor
(from Santos). New-York
Fayal June Arrived steamer Pennsular tPcrt Bet
New-York for Lisbon
Pernambuco, 3-ArriVed. Castilan Prime
(Br). COull. New-York for Santos
arrived. steamers VIII
NewYork via Algiers for Shanghai; Jupiter
(Br). Reid. New-York for Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

$50 a Mo 124 West Fiftieth st owner unknown;
$500
1918 a Mo. g. East hundred ana fourth
John Allen: 81.
,e..5 p. rn-No. Gs BARROW unknown; slight
y 80 o. Mo loo Madfson-st; Patrick O'Connor. s.
lo.2o . m.-No. 80 Eleventh-ave owner unknown.
slight
go p Mo 30 Cherry St; Israel Boarman; $500
GEO p Mo 330 East Thirty Lord
$40.
Co; So coo.
$50 p Mo. 6I Avenue d. George Whitman. SlGO.
II p. Mo. 3Os Mercer-st. A. Brett & Co. $50
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
A ~soUEALER" FOUND AT LAST.

Bernard O'Ne. one Of the gamblers recently
crested in a raid by the Committee Of Fifteen. has
given much valuable information. is said TO the
District Attorney. Yesterday he pleaded guilty
before Judge Foster. in General Sessions. and
Jet off with days in the city prison. Frank
Haven Johnston also pleaded guilty. and
tenoed thirty days IN jail Johnston a
dealer in faro game AT No lis West Thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DEATH or MRS. cARoLJyE $. BlLrSyyrp

telegram received in this city from RrattIo5oro
VI, on Tuesday announced the death there Of Mrs
Caroline 5 BalesteE the widow Of .Iosepb = PILES
tier. Mrs. Faleser was eiChtv-fv-o ,-esrs oid m
FUNERAL Will be held in Brattleboro to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Dr. ]. J. Rivera of Cuba. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Captain Coddington. of England; Congress
Galusha a. Grow. of Pennsylvania and Judge
L. S. N HOFFMAN-Co Colonel A. b. Andrews. of
North Carolina; Congressman George n. South
wick of Albany and Assemblyman Louis Bedell.
of Goshen ". Y. MANHATTAN-Dr W. Seward
Webb. of Shelburne. VI. MURRAY HILL-A. L.
Johnson, of Cleveland and DR.. a. Gordon Wilson,
of London. PLAZA-Ex-Se r. F. Pettigrew,
of South Dakota. WALDORF-Bishop John r.
Hurst, of Washington and Judge Fl. B. Tompkins.
OF Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SENATOR PL4TTS NIECE MARRIED.

Binghamton. y. Y. June (SpeciaD.-Miss Anna
Platt. daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. r. Platt OF
Owego. and William Klem Of that village. were
married Saturday by the Rev. George Douglass
Young. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at
Owego. Miss Platt is twenty-nine years old and
Mr.. KLEIN twenty y-onc. The bridegroom is the
OF merchant tailor of Owego. and had just fin
ished course at the Owcgo Academy and pre-
pairing TO enter Cornell University. He held a
place with the Champion Wagon Company. of
which United States Senator Platt who is an
uncle OF the bride, Is president. Miss Platt has
excellent musical education and possesses fine
soprano voice, being "a member of the choir OF the
First Presbyterian Church. 1t here that she
met Klein. who also sang in the choir.
Saturday evening Miss Platt and Mr.. KLEIN went
to the parsonage Of the First Presbyterian Church
and were married only the witnesses being present.
a one line announcement OF the wedding appeared
In a local paper, and the first intimation OF
the marriage that the friends OF the couple received
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
sETENTH TO 90 70 c4uP Jg-yE y

Orders have been ISSUED Tor the 7th Regimen.
10 go TO the camp of instruction near Peekslill
a week from nest Saturday. The men viii as
semhle 81 the armorv about o'clock in The morn
ing; ana VIII march 70 the train in fatigue uniform
with full field equipment
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN MISSING
Announcements
A Summer Shirt -
All Linen z. & w. All white,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 72S Moon pm Moons age 70
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 1880 Gov. Island 1922 Hell Gate
PA-Sandy Hook l0:lS Gov Island Gate 10 81
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PECOuuENDS BIG SCHOOL EYPENDTTTRE

The School Board of Manhattan and The Bronx
met last night and recommended the expenditure
Of $3 10000 for schools and additions to exist
ing schools.
After a secret session the board rejected the re-
port of the committee teachers recommending
the transfer of Principal Martin Fl Ray from Pub
lie School No. 81 to School No. 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

Jones. the valet at No. 200 West Forty-fourth-st.
yesterday, try get testimony from him II
regard to the wills He too i'll TO testify.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
NETWORK CITY.

District Attorney Philbin received from Governor
Odell yesterday morning the afdavits in the petit
tion OF Ben Ali. ''Frenchy.' for pardon. He is
serving a life sentence for the murder OF "Old
Shakespeare The papers placed in the
hands of the pardon clerk. who will prepare 4
report and file II with the Governor. The District
Attorney has not yet decided whether ne will
favor this application for a pardon.
At the meeting Of the Merchant Tatlors' Society
this evening. at No, of Fffth-ave. j. A Hickman
will deliver address The Evolution OF the
Modern Credit System"
The Republican Club will hold a meeting at its
Bowery annex o'clock tonight Among the
speakers will he J. 5. I.ehmaier. James r. Town
send and Lucien Knapp Charles Fl. Treat will
preside.
District Attorney Philbin has leased a summer
cottage AT Seabrght. n. J., for the season He and
his family will live there until the fall.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN MISSING
FIVE ICELAND FISHING BOATS AND CREWS
BELIEVED LOST.
Saint Brieux June 5.-Five fishing boats which
a fishing cruise in Iceland waters have
been missing for months and are now believed
to have foundered in gale April 8. Their entire
crews. numbering III men. believed to have
perished There is general mourning here and in
the neighbortng villages.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

Lawyers interested in the Wills said to have been
drawn by William Marsh Rice. with whose murder
Albert T. Patrick is charged. visited Charlie. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TRUCK WRECKS A HORSECAR.
IT TEARS AWAY PLATFORM AND THREE
SEATS WOMEN JG-MP To SAFETY.

Of :he Houston-st. line was at the
Bowory. westho at o'clock last night. when
a loaded truck drawn by two horses in charge
of Cornelius Gleason. Of No. 205 Monroe St
eastbound. ran into and carried away the four
rear seats and the rear dashboard Many
women and men leaped from the car. but Nicho-
las Souraler a tobacco dealer. Of No. 116 West
Houston-st. pinned in the wreckaEe. and
his body was bruised He was taken home
Evening journal., 1901-01-10
TO MAKE LAW OPERATIVE
WOrkhOuSe, Trustees Must Ask for an
Amendment TO Present Law

j Frank Bail. secretary of the trustees
of the New Castle county workhousc, is
preparing a bin for presentation Go the
Legislature. which will make ihe work
house law operative. The point has been
raised that under the law creating the
new institution the prisoners m the
county jail were TO have been transferred
by John T. Taylor TO the trustees. but
masmuch as the workhousc was not ready
for the reception of prisoners before Mr.
TAYLOR went out OF office. il requires q
new statute TO compel Samuel A. McDan-
iel the new sheriff. to transfer the prison
ers. and 10 is q bill 40 this effect that is
being drawn by Mr. Ball
Members of the body say thc subject of
the abolition of capital and corporal pun
ishment has even been discussed formally
by the board. The substitution of cleo
trocuiion for hanging is regarded favor
ably by many of the trustees. and some.
thing ON this subject may be said TO tho
Legislatures The question of the selection
of officers for the institution has beer
talked of but no definite action will h'
taken until the trustees have in hand the
money necessary 10 complete ana eqnil
/ the huildiugs.
Evening journal., 1901-01-10
CHURCH CLEAR OF DEBT
CentraI's Congregation ReiOiceS When tho
TFeaSurer'S Report Is Heard

At the annual meeting OF CehlIal
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday even
ing. J. H. Burns, V. G. Hazard, George
n barrett James A. Price and Adam
II. Barr were elected trustees. Mr..
Barr was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of George w.
Bush. Accordins to the annual report
the church has paid all its obligations
and has a snug gum in the treasury.
After Charles Matchett, treasurer OF
the debt fund, reported that the con-
gregation was out Of debt, there was
spontaneous outburst Of praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
Magistrate w. r. Reynolds. Of Mid
dletown. held an inquest yesterday af-
ternoon on the body of Samuel
IThomas. an aged eoloHd man who was
Hound dead in bed at his home near
dletwn, held an inquest yesterday al
verdict was that Thomas came to his
death from natural causes.
Evening journal., 1901-01-10
COMMITTEES HELD CONFERENCE
Discussion Regarding IlarbOr Improvement
Took Place Last Night

Members Of the Harbor Committee
of the Board of Trade, and the Nayi-
CATION Committee Of City Council, met
last night and held a conference In
reference TO the bill providing for the
city to expend a sum not exceeding
100000 to keep the Christiana river
clear Of sewage while the government
is making improvements.
No conclusion was reached by the
Council committee. and the subject
will be presented TO Council this even
ine and the body then will vote TO de-
eide whether tho city shall give the
bin IFS approval. The measure already
is in Dover and has been presented &c
the General Assembly, but the mem
bers of the Board of Trade would lik'
TO have the approval OF City Council
as Council must raise the money.
Evening journal., 1901-01-10
Judge PcnneWiIl Will Affirm
View Governor
CEREMONY IN OLD COURT HOUSE
Preceding and Following The Event
Great Civic Demonstration Will
be Held

Promptly az ~ o'clock on Tuesday
or next week, John q. hunn will be
come governor OF the State. Plans for
his inauguration at that hour have
about been completed. ana they Will
constitute the most elaborate ceremony
that has ever uahered a Delaware gov
ernor into office.
Although the noon hour has been
fixed as the time for the inauguration
Of the new executive. there will be cer-
emuny OF much interest previous to
that time. the Inauguration committee
having arranged for q great civic DEM
onstratiOn beginning at II O'clock in
which the State militia, under the COM
mand OF Colonel Theodore Townsend.
The cadets Of Delaware College and OF
the Wilmington Military Academy,
the Phoenix Fire Company and socie-
ties Of Dover Smyrna and other towns
Of Kent county will participate, There
will be four bands In line, the Philhar-
monte organization of this city, the
Rcgimcnlal Band, N. G.. d.. Laurel and
Dover Bands. lt will be the first pub
! Tic appearance OF the Regimental Band.
Marching to the Court House the pa
rade will disOrganize TO witness the
induction into office of the governor.
! This ceremony will take place in the
main room OF the old building which
will be decorated with flowers, hunting,
etc Judge Pennewill viii affirm the
chic' executive.
In the afternoon the Phoenix fire.
men will give an exhibition in water
} throwing. The attempt will be made
10 eclipse the state record in this par
ticular
In the evening the new governor and
Mrs. Hunn. will hold a reception in the
] Court House and will be assisted by a
number of women from all parts of the
State. Horace G.. Knowles OF this city,
is chairman of the reception commit-
saa Following the reception the gov
lhrncr and party viii be driven to the
Motel Richardson 10 take part In the
}. ball which promises 90 be the sfandcsl
p affair in the State capitol ID. Mihlr
Wilson. of Dover. is chairman az the
:. committee having this feature of The
4 Inauguration ceremony in charge, and
no effort is being spared by that body
b TO make the bali room a bower Of beau
ty. Many Of the officials Of the Stat
will take part in the dancing. Tit
Philharmonic orchestra, of this city
will furnish the music
Immediately after being inducted int
Office the new official will announc
J his appointments.
Evening journal., 1901-01-10

Messrs. Chandler, Dayett, Kitchen and
Robertson voted Nay
Inc vote stood 10 to Is in favor Of
the resolution. and Speaker McCom-
mons declared il adopted.
Mir. Holcomh thcn offered o resolu-
tion directing the clerk ia return "a
Mr.. Learned his petition of contest and
papers. with tho oNpla-
nation that they were not filed at the
time prcschihed by law.
After a few uratOrial passes, the
House settled itself down to vote. and
lican. Joined Messrs. Clark. Finn
Hodgson and pilling. Mr.. Prettymar
maintained his independent attitude
and the vote stood 20 to IA i'm favor oi
the resolution, Messrs. Robertson
Hodgson and Chandler voting in th'
negative.
For a few minutes after the result
was announced there was a painful si
lence which was broken by the ser
goant-at-arms, who announced tina
State Librarian Jefferson desired TO hl
admitted to present his biennial ne
port.
While that official duty was beinl
performed Mr. Baynard and othe
friends of Learned endcavered 10 ge
Mr.. Flinn to change his attitue bu
he said the law governing The case wa
plain. and he proposed TO support IL.
That ended the incident with the cX
ception of the groans and lamenia
tlOns uf the Addicksites, who refuse
/ TO be comfOrted.