davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
4 CRISIS ~ HAVANA.
c. NJ. PEPPER SAYS INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
ARE GROWING WORSE.

Among the arrivals the MORO Castle from
Havana. was Charles VI. Pepper. 81. Louis orld :
Fair Commissioner 10 Cuba, who has been in the
island for the last four months
The industrial conditions said Mr.. Pepper are
had and are growing worse. The big sugar planta-
.iors are doing almost nothing toward next year ;
,.rop and this throws a large number OF people out
of work have been many Of the plantations
and have found them all alike. Commercial circles
in Havana are undergoing a distressing crisis
though but little said OF II publicly. The dll-
culties OF the government have been increased
enormously by the economic situation President
Palma is cutting down expenses by the wholesale
abolshing offices and reducing salaries, and II may
be that they will be able TO keep the ordinary cost
OF administration within their income but that
does not meet the real trouble, which is the de-
rreseior in the sugar industry. The country people
are 1atent and there is little disorder, yet one Of
the first measures found necessary is to increase
tho Rural Guard with the intention Of putting Gen
eral Maxine Gomez the head Of it There is
tainna, and they will sustain President Palma
in whatever he does .
The diplomatic relations OF the new republic.
continued Mr.. Pepper have been easily adjusted
Minister SQuiers has made very good impression
and there is disposition among other nations
to question the primary 81 the United states
Guatemala also has minister accredited to Cuba
and minister from Great Britain is to be
scented in a few days. understand that the Cuban
Government has been notified of the intention Of
ministers within Il short tine All the European
countries looking after Cuban trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
Che Gurt.


steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm ,ti-rt Richter E-Sne1
MAY Il. S4u,hampton and Cheioou-z - T' 70 W
steamer 5aisia LIS Ger ysse Bremen Iu Is.l !.
passengers to 6ririChS < 90 N--r-f pr no t' "
Steasr Panama I'm HaIsond Fa-e.gz r5n. -, Win IN
r1ds- ami = cabin passengers L. fun'1 t,fsf d '-- "
''E , AT mi r mi ,f:r tu1rh-o, csr4 Town MAY
and Luct Jule H. IN ballast t'I u Winchester y
steamer Aer Gen Wilhelmi Gen,s Iua. 7 E .sr
passengers 10 ocriohs \ 90 Arrived a. ''' '
steamer Washington tse ,sa 70 s sa9' All
- steeraee passengers TO Itrz- Fetrnann 60 NJ
'': steamer M 3a M5a a May .3 50 s
Ne to ArhueNle Bro Bro r,. Ne IS, 10 m S''''
steamer Castle. Downs. HaLaqs J90S - W." ~,
riysd at s9d ,h t't Ra Ras at i57 M ~
S1samsT sr' PsTa jun 30 % a SGe a4ba4 T.
ami 10 cabin passengers t" Booth 4 - ArT'ei d" "
steamer II Vale Grant. New orleans Jun ~ 7'n
~ s4s cstr9cs:i a5 a.s %
folk With lads~ passengers III "a Dominic
S's1 5FalP psaance Ford Philadelphia 7a mise 70
SAILED
Steamers for colon S.s,i tr, ,' s;1ns Ii' az,
trinidad Hamilton NorfoIF and Ns"g2r5 N@7s -I p s
B'rber Ter; Hamburs Ksiss-in Maria Theresa mi nj
Bremen. Sar,Iegna Utah. Genoa. american d''''n. wv
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTENNEE~
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown June -. 4.i5 = Arrived steamer ~
toni. tBrl McKinstry. New f"r L!'e'P'l'
procesdedi. ~ r,.u-.-. r,n
I,srnet Head June 24-Passed- steamer PinneT~ ''''
M, Mise Eew-Y0 for I>-ith and ptn4ee NAM
copenhagen June 2S-Arrivsd. steamer island 'i'
nrem nSls' 1 Hs%-a rrve Farea'ossa '
Mentz New-Iork via Ch%r >-.,,z.rt, ,F-r,
Narcotics June 23--Arriv@d Steamer >-'7'..
Sagols New York Ut, tf;erL
PauiIIar June -24--ArriNe't steamer '\''ti''
Kraefr New-York for Bordeaux -. fRrl
,,,rfs,t3., June - Arrived. stean7e- Horace 'D
=, Vincent e. V June l3.-ATviveI. steamer hl'
- .Ir.-t f-rfEsen New York Fretnantle ,.-,s-
ir,,sr.' frn~ oS.-Arrivad ,Pr~VIously' srsthie.
mont tf}rl F@etham New York Tor foAGlA sisazlsr
.. : " Iuua Arrived previously yis
SNi1SS, 80 IL isrrnagt ,Br,. Hudson Newborn -
- Vircsnf = Y Adelaide. etc ...s 50
f7,rmuds IIne - Arrived. steamer lr'r'e''
r, fras s Ne 4une - Sailed steamer Wore-"''''
,t,c,g, Graham tfrom Rio Janeir''. New l''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
MILLS IN WEST HOBOKEN TO CLOSE.
THIS ACTION TAKEN BECAUSE so FEW
WERE AT INCONSISTENCIES FAIL TO
ATTEND MEETING
ATTEND MEETING.

There was little in the silk troubles in Hud-
son County. y. J. yesterday, except that in two
cases The strikers effected the closing down of
mills Givenaud & Erbenz's mills, in West Ho-
f1oken Will not open this morning. They had 50
few al work yesterday that it did not pay to keep
a,p steam so the owners decided 20 close down All
the mills were guarded by police. although no
threats of violence were made The strike is so
general that the men are completely satisfied
An effort was made last night by the strikers to
have the employees Of Smon's mill join them. They
went about II in different manner than early in
the week when the police and iremen had a clash
will them. First they rented a hall close to the
mill Then handbills were got out calling for
meeting of the Simon employees IN the hall. and a
cnmniite. chosen TO see the police and obtain per
mission 10 distribute the circulars This was
granted and as the workers left the mill each re-
cejxed a handful The meeting set for s
O'clock but not OF the Simon weaVers entered
Tho nail The only ones in il were the members
os the committee charge Of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
coTRT or CLAIMS SITTING HERE.

The Court Of Claims consisting OF Judges Charles
IT Saxton John NJ. Kellogg and g. u Il. Has
bro,ck of Albany held a special sitting in Trial
Term, Part TX the Supreme Court. yesterday to
consider the claims put in against the State by the
owners Of property in Park-ave. above One-hun-
ireC-and- sfxth-st. for damages sustained by them
owing to the construction Of the vaduct of the
New-York Central and Harlem River Railroad in
Park-ave- But case. that of Frederick w.
Sander, which was made test case. was heard
Decision reserved More than two hundred
claims have been put in. the aggregate amount
cIHimed being more than $l.OO.WO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
CTPTD,S THRIVING TRADE.
RECORD FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES BROKEN

RECORD FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES BROKEN
IN CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE.
IBy TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
PhiladeIphia June 24.-Cupid is leading Il
strenuous life in Philadelphia these days. june
brides and bridegroOms besieged Marriage -,
cense Clerk Byrd to-day by hundreds. ana Oh
records for the issue of marriage licenses WERE
brolen One hundred and fifteen couples to-
day received permission to wed in the City Oh
Brotherly Love. The greatest number gfah'e"
on any other day in the history Of the orphans
Court was 1I3 The total number OF mar i
licenses issued so far this month Is ABOUT ~
BILE that of any other June - 7a,-
An odd license among those granted 10 ;. 90
WAS one to benjamin +. Winoner. OF no. 49,
Greenwav-ave West Philadepha, ana o"iite
= Winoner of No. I.242 Westmlnster-aNe.
Iounp couple who were recently divorced. Al
W-inoner discovered that they still loved each
other and a reconciliation followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
NEWARK STRIKE GROWS.

Forty more employees Of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company. al High and Warren SITS. New
ark quit work yesterday. in sympathy with the
eighty who struck last week because the company
refused TO discharge George H. Bruder. a new
foreman. who. the has discharged good
mechanics and taken cheaper The com
pany posted notice that the strikers who did
return work would be discharged. This
caused the other 10 stop work. Is
thought she trouble may spread among the hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
U-1PUER WEATHER fONTNG

There has been speculation as to the cause
of the unseasonably cool weather. some have
;lscrbed il - peculiar atmospheric condition
caused by the volcanic disturbances i'm Martinique
and St Vincent. The officials of the local Weather
Bureau have beer. obliged to explain TO number
of people who have asked them IL this supposition
is we'll based that the cool weather is caused by
usual meteorological conditions Owing to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
DoTGUERTY MUST USE HARD COAL.

The f-orporation Counsel will probably advise
commissioner Dougherty that he must use hard
coal the same any other corporation Last
Saturday the Commissioner wrot" to Mr. Rives and
asked nam If he should shut down pumping sta
tor or else violate the ordinances and soft coal
He esid il was Impossible get hard coal Captain
Cosby " no has charge of these cases said Nester-
day:
The reply to Mr.. Dougherty will be just the same
rs to all others He must use hard coal III his de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
FEWER COAL CARS LOADED

pIucheId w Va. june 24.-The strike situation Is
not so favorable week ago, ana the ioa'llis "
,a,, elbows A decrease compared with the same Gay
l.. ,aak Large numbers of strikers ana nom
,,,io,, miners are steadily leaving this held the
crreater number going their homes in Eastern
VIRGINIA North Carolina. where theS say 'i'S
Iii remain until the strike Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
20 ANNOUNCE mAc1sTRATEs THIS WEEK

deuel. were disappointed yesterday in not hearing
from the Mayor that Messrs. Crane and Deuel. had
peer appointed IL said the City Hall thai
Mayo Low would probably make the appont rnents
thls week The name OF Matthew p Rreen
oepuy Register, R still en the list successor to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
NasssI Mails close Vessel sails.
o., Sutthampton. "A m a IN
ocaariT ItyerpooI. a a
Denmark. Scand- Am -- 100 "A m zoo 2 m
Galveston. Mallory SUI p IN
uche Charleston, clyde
Carthaginlan. Glasgow Allan state
Jamestown. Norfolk. old Dominion. 500
IIiI,rv barbados Booth 3.tH' 500
IO.n0 q vi Zoo
lI.rch.t Prince. Argentine. Prince I2:no 1900
THURSDAY. June -.
Ssynie Fiayre. a II a m
t'iirst Rtsma Hamburg Hamb-Am 6:30 a 1000 a IN
Friedrich der Crosse. Bremen y q l.. 1000 a
Monterey. Havana, y cuba 500 m II on M
Cienfuegos Santiago. Y Y 4 cuba ..- 1000 m 500 IN
Princess Norfolk Old dominion Ron
New-orleans. Morgan. 300 p m
FRIDAY. JUNE -.
Niagara. Tampco. y & Cuba .. -. l2:oo 400 m
Arapahoe. Charleston. clyde. ....-..... 800
Rio Graude Brunswick Mallory 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
HIS Bach RRoKEy IN 1 F4Lt

John McDonoUgh. thirty-fve years old. Of No
ts5 Central-st Brooklyn. fell from iron gallery
3n The power house of the United Electric Com
psny. IN River-st., Newark, yesterday afternoon
END his spinal column broken by heavy niece
oe machinery falling on him. At 81. Michael's Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25

usual pressure in upper strata OF air the cool All
has been forced downward.
The temperature has been considerably below the
normal which is about Il degrees for this season
of the year. Yesterdays ternperdtuer ranged pc
tween 80 and 81 Warmer weather Is SAID TO De
on the way and n foretaste Of II is proQhesied for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
STRIKE COMMITTEE ENJOINED.
tBy TELEGRAPH

IBv TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNE.I
Charleston w. Va. June 2i-To-day Judge Guth-
RE of the Circuit Court application of the otto
Marmet Coal Company of Raymond City. granted
an injunction against G. w Purcell. Ben Davis
and Frank Freeman, the pulling committee of
the United Mine Workers. prohibiting them from
Interfering with the men at work who desire to
work in the Marmet company mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
BIG TRACTION MERGER.
TRANSFER INVOLVING s2o""."o COMPLETED
IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence r L. June "A transfer involving
probably sa0o00G0 was completed here to-day. the
Union Traction Company. Of this city; the Paw
tucket Street Railway Company and the Rhode
Island Suburban Railway Company having become
the property Of the Rhode Island company Inc
Rhode Island company is controlled by the United
tas Irnproven1ent Company. of Philadelphia which
nrerates street railroads in various parts of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
N4N@Dr n Young of Washington HOLLAND
Z Rowland Hill Of PhiladelphIa IMPER ~ fe,s
Falls Observation-Disclosures Root Secretary or
Mar and colonel ) Wallace Randolph. l. = y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
GEO. CLINT Co.
4o,A5 Ano ~ WEST z3oS1.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: 1874 AND 1856 WEST l9!ssTREEL

partment. Just every corporation uses II. C0m-
missioner T.ederle told this morning tnat Mt
Dougherty get all the hard coal he wants II
will only look for it, Mr. Lederle said he couid get
all he wanted. and could supply Mr. Dougherty
with it if necessary. Mr.. Dougherty must use hard
coal and that is all there is about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
mr. WEIR SELECTS SITE.

Burlington VI. June 2f--In connection with the
decision to transfer the shops and Offices OF IN"
Rutland Railroad from Rutland to this city br
" Seward Webb. president of the Rutland Rail
road to-day selected Oak Ledge. part OF his own
estate on Lake Ch@mplain. for the location OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
DRINKING BET LEADS TO DEATH.
sTEERAGE PASSENGER TRIES TO WIN roOI. AND
DIES FROM DEIIRIUM TREMENs.

DIES FROM DELIRIUM TREMF1Ns.
According to several steeragc passengers who ar
rived on the steamship kronpTinz Wilhelm yester-
day. Christian Langhemrch. a fellow passenger.
who died from dclirium tremens the ship and
buried d sea. TO his death through try
ing win a bet made before the ship sailed.
1t is said that the had boosted he could
drink brandy a day than any of his fellow
passengers. Several Of the men in the steerage
offered make up pool for considerable sum
of money and wager that he could not drink two
quarts of the fiery liquid every day for week
Langhemrich II is said, agreed, and started to
drink the ship sailed. On the third day
he attacked by delirium tremens, and after
suffering much agony died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Ractng at Sheepshead BAY
BOARD OF Education. :,
Meeting Harlem Property owners 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
INCREASE N H4NH4TTtN E4RNINGS.

II is said that the recent strength Of Manhattan
In the stock market has been due 20 the fact that
the earnings OF the system this month have aver
agei 81 5.0 to s. Co0 d;Y than in June Of last
wear and also the expectation Of another ia
vorable announcement soon To b." made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NETWORK, TUESDAY. JUNE - 1902.
ARRIVED.
steamer '"Vt' tfir'. Clarke. liverpool
mise To the White star Line. Arrived ths Far
70 23d.
steamer kensington tBr,. Thompson. Antwerp
with n1dse and passengers the International Nayiga
ton Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
z & W.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 735 Moon rises 1o;l2 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Saniy ":3s Gov Island 10 20 Hell Gate 126
p N-S,ndy Hook Island 1887 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25

In many districts OF Russia
hand woven crash passes among
villagers as currency.
Russian currency is rare here.
Trousers of Russian peasant
made crash, $3.50.
Other trousers that aren t
afraid of the tub.
Hemp crash, S.. so; cotton
duck, S.; linen, S.. so; striped
linen, SIS. 50.
Every straw drawn means a
prize
Marked down every rough
straw hat in Our stock
Mems were S., S.. 50, Is.
$50.
Boys were 81. 50, s., S.. 50.
pI.OO.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
c5s Broadway. Warren.
and and 9 Warren St On,
Broadway. 18Th, We
and 40 % i4s 4th Ave ny maui
1860 Broadway, Sd,
and ~ West sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25

MAGISTRATE Brann, whose reappointment Il
longer expected in administration circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NlisSoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25

San Francisco. June 24-The ofici1l cloSile -.
t., for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-25
HEe El1Nrs FIVE FURNITURE
CONCERNING the TOWN HOUSE.

Let us take it in hand during your Summer
absence and will relieve you of all worry
and unnecessary expense in decorating and get
ting it ready for Fall occupancy
How will we do it? BY altering the woodwork
and putting in stained glass where needful by
CARRYING out original and beautiful schemes
with wall hangings draperes and furniture.
What will he the cost? Less than you can
imagine as we have such boundless decorative
resources to draw from.
Lace curtains should be looked after now.
or us Ike charge of them and have them ready
TO rehang before you return N the Autumn.
~arr~ oeruc MAKER"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-22
schley Banqueted at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 15.-Admiral
Schley was entertained by Palestine
Commandery, Knights Templars, with
a reception and banquet at the Mason
ic temple tonight. The hall was de-
corated with the national colors. a
rear admiral's flag and palms. The
large banquet room was filled with
ladies and gentlemen, the function
having been broadened so as to IN
clude Mrs. Schley in the compliment
rendered. After the dinner informal
addresses were made by Eminent Com
mander Colding, Admiral Scbley and
several others. The admiral's talk,
in conversational tone, was felicitons
and sometimes humorous. 1t con
tained nothing bearing even remotely
upon the controversy. -.
Friday morning Admiral Schley will
60 hunting for deer on ST. Catherine
island. He says be has never killed a
deer. As st. Catherine is private
game preserve and we'll stocked he
may have his opportunity there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-22
Senator Hoar Talks.

Washington, Jan. 1F.-For the first
time this session the Philippine ques-
tion appeared in the senate and the in
terest which was taken indicates that
it will occupy the attention of the
upper branch of congress for some
time when the tariff bill is pro-
posed.
The Philippines were the subject
of an address by Mr.. Hoar of Massa-
chusetts, who spoke on his resolution
introduced yesterday providing for the
appointment of senate committee to
investigate the administration of
affairs in those islands. Mr.. Lodge,
Mr.. Hoar's colleague, said he regard
ed the resolution as a reflection on the
Philippine commerce committee, of
which he was chairman, and said his
committee was perfectly able to handle
any investigation which might be con-
ducted. Mr.. Carmack, Democrat,
agreed with him.
The discussion was leading rapidly
to an opening up of the whole Philip
pine question when it was agreed that
the resolution should go over until
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-22
The Cuban POstof6ce Frauds.

Habana, Jan. 15.-Wben the trial
of the charges growing out Of the
Cuban postofica frauds was resumed
here today, Estes G. Rathboned. ex-
director of posts of Cuba, vas exam
ired on the matter Of furnishing his
official residence in Ell Cerro, Ha-
bana, from the postal accounts.
Rathbone said that lie believed
that such bills should be so charged.
that all vouchers for furnishing this
official residence were endossed and
that all the furnishings were account
ed for and afterwards retained to
the government. He said TIE salary
of his coacbman was paid from the
postal funds and that when ex-Post-
master General Smith caE,e to Ha
bana be rode in Rathtone's carriage
and that at Smiths suggestion he.
Rathbone, bought uniform for his
coachman from the postal funds. The
government has disallowed these &C
counts, charging them against Rath-
hone
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-22
A Majority for Panama.

Washington, January 17-When the
isthmian canal commission, of which
Rear Admiral Walker is chairman,
met today, it was with the under
standing that the session should con-
tinue until a majority at least had
reached definite conclusion respect
inc the nature of the recommendation
which will be made to the President
and that that recommendation would
in all probability be submitted today.
It is learned upon the highest author
ity that the commission is not a unit
on any one of the propositions which
have been submitted. a member of
the commission today said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press:
1.-The fact that there is a discussion
shows there is a diversity of opinion
among the members of the commission,
regarding the selection of canal
route
Although no positive information
was given out regarding the feeling
among the members of the commission
it is leraned that the acceptance Of
the offer of The Panama Company will
be urged by q majority of the mem
bers. There were no witnesses at to-
days session, it having been agreed
that sufficient data had been presented
to enable the commission to reach q
decision
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-22
Mr.. HALE CAUSES HOT DEBATE.
He Advocates Regular Army and
Discredits Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia spirited
discussion was precipitated in the SEN
ate today by some remarks submitted
by Mr.. Hale of Maine in respect to
bills relating to the formation of a
naval reserve which he introduced.
He took strong ground against the or
ganization of naval reserve, his COM
ments being construed by some of the
senators into reflection upon volun-
teer soldiers and land militia. Half a
dozen senators were on their feet in
an instant to defend the volunteers
and the National Guard of the vari-
Gus States and the debate took so
wide range that senators went back,
in their references, to the days of the
Revolutionary war to seek illustra-
tions for their arguments. While no
action was possible at this time, it is
likely the discussion upon the measures
should they be reported will be very
lively. No business of special import
ance was transacted, the time of the
senate being consumed by matters Of
routine.
Mr.. Hoar in presenting a petition
from railroad, insurance and shipping
interests praying for the construction
of lighthouses in some dangerous
places where lghtships are located
now, said that a proposition had been
made by a responsible and intelligent
builder to construct lighthouses at
points where government engineers
had considered it impracticable to
build lighthouses. He thought such
a proposition ought to be treated with
respect It was an illustration of the
marvellous inventive ability of this ma
tion.
4 concurrent resolution was adopted
providing for the printing of $500
copies of the proceedings of the
Schley court Of inquiry.
In introducing some bills relating
to the organization and maintenance
of a naval reserve Mr.. Hale Of Maine
declared that the reliance placed by
some people upon the naval reserve
never would be realized. Experience
had shown, he said, that at the be-
ginning of a war plenty of young men
were ready to enlist in the navy and
enter the ranks of naval militia, but at
the conclusion of the war the inter-
est in the organization ceased and it
was found difficult to maintain them.