davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

6onssrt Ses e&afer Spmpbonte'
Srdjefers.

= m II tex IN erfe oes
Solder Symphonic Orheffer finoet
ON Gonnsrffag ben 27. DECEMBER In
galsb Drills Saqe ftatt. Damit III
ben pieIsn. pdbrsno Der Jefftage 3u
8siu9 tn Der Staot mstlenosn Grem
ben eine @sleaenbeit eesebeu. ben Dat
bietungen unisres einbsimii4en Or4e.
Hers su Iauiden.
CD. WelI, Der Soliit oes 2onaer=
tes, ift ale elmer Der bsfen @eiangsmeis
Her Snbiana's algsniein befannt. 6err
Nsl tpirb. aubsr elmer @ruppe S&us
mann'f&er 2ieosr. NIT Or&efer eine
arie q. b. Op. v0erooieaoe" bon Wiai
Tenet fingen. Seine 3ablrei4en ge.
punosrer piro ss intersifiren, oaB sr
oieis arie in paris ffuoirt bat uno
swar gslsgentli4 ieines ldnseren auf'
entbalts In benz ySetue.gabel", Der
.Sauptfaot Der Welt".
BIS etpa CUR Nitts bss borigsn
Sabrbunbsrts, Der 6auptbltt6eieit Der
2ammsrmuRt mar es burdaus fsins
esltsntsit auf ben aonseriprosrammen
SOppel. ia au3 8rtpel' uno Qua
orupelton3erte 3u finoeu. @obI BITE
sldn3enoffe Darbietuns bieier art mar
ois Auffhbruns bes 2on3erts fur H
gioIinsn bon Maursr. bur& oie bier Der
b,osutenoffsn @eiser ibrer 3eit ernff,
Soa9im, 2tpinsti unb Dapto, I'm De.
uanobaus 3u 4eipsig.
Den Beiudsrn bes 2. populdren
Spmpbrniston3.rts uirh bie ieltsne De.
leesnheit gebotsn Elm gniemble bon
bier solobiolinsn obns attompagne.
msnts su bbrsn. Dis 9amsn Sarriet
5ii3er, Soiepbine Sims, Waube
Stone uno Sanes Demartus perbsn
sin 2arsbstts bon Spobr unb Spin.
nsrliso bon Jisenbassn gum 8ortrag
bringen.
Das Or&effer bietet TsenbeIsfDbn's
Symphonic go. 8 In A-moll, gsnaniit
Die S9otiiiae".
Wsnbslsiobn mar bas Saupt Der
Romantiier Der ienttmentden RID.
tung. Die mutiaIif9e Wslt III ibm
3u einiger Dantbartsit bsrpftatst, bsnn
er mar ss, Der bic Wsifsrwsrts bss
groBen Sob. Ssb. Bad Der gsrssRsn.
belt entrib uno 3u neusm 2ebsn srs
msdts. Dieis f6at alIein f9on R9srt
itm bic unaerbli&feit.
Nts Rompontft bat Ct bie Ausbruds.
fdbigfsit bes Or&sfers tpeIsntlt9 be.
rei1srt, inoem er bas fr6blid bunte ge-
trisbe Der glfen unb Qobolbe tpie ss
Sbaieipeare In isinsm vSOmmerna2ts'
traum" 10 punoerpoG f4tloert, 3usrif
or&sitraI 3ur Garfeaung brinst. Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mirb fiis
immsr ilaiHi9 blsibsn.
Die A-moll Symphonic gilt NIT
@s9t aIs WaRsnet's ipmpbonii des
Sauptwert. Sie entfammt Der ttinR.
lsriFa rei6fsn psrioee ieinss eaaf'
! fsns. Sn ben gemii6tsn St!mmun'
yen. Der 6tnneisune gum naib Bolts.
ibamli&en. trdgt fie oie Rennsst9en be,
6riib. &omantif. Sm Nufbau Der st1'
3slnen Sdbe. In Der mslobii4en 2inien'
ftbrung bsrriden ein gbenmaB uni
sine &egelmdBiaieit, bic uns imms,
uisber auf's Nsue our gswunbsrunl
3uingen.
; Dos @erf entitanb mdbrenb WaHs'
nets NuIentaaIt tn G&ottlano. @lstd
bte erhsn $aite Der ginlsituns nit ben
porberri8euben Brati&enflans psrisb,r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26
AnS ben 0trt9ten.
Superior >@eri9t.

en- Der Saabsnsriabtlaee Der Warp
aliee Collins ssesn ben 2atbOlii&en
Orben Der 5brfer murine fhr bie 8er-
flagten srfannt.
3immer go. 2, #t@tsr Sames W. |
2eatbers.
Sn benz 5ale Der Burnett Gumber
gompanp u. u. gesen @m. 8. &Obin.
ion u. u. tpsssn Ws3anies Glen murbe
0srr Wtaiam Stein gum &eeeiber er.
nannt.
Sn Der S9abeneriab. Angelegenbeit
bon SObn gatn segen bie Snbiana
6otel @ompann tpurbe bic alage 3us
rtdss,osen unb Der 2ldser su ben
2osfen berurtbeilt.
Die prineeb Amufsment gompanp
rsi&ts sinsn ginbaltsbefebl gesen @Os
bert Wsbssr, 2sw goopet u. U. Elm.
@er36serun9 tpurbe benz al6ger 9e'
mdbrt, oie 2la9e unterfhbt unb als
Ausnabmsfaa bingsaellt.
Die Wefern Union feIegrap6 Com.
panp fla9te esgen bie Snbianapolis
unb Cincinnati 8raction @cmpanp
msssn ginbaltsbefe6ls, wel@er p,r.
usissrt wurbe.
Sn Der S&eibunssilass bon Auguft
3. Nillsr esesn 2ilIian u. Wiler
murbe bic e&etouus sswdbrt, uno
muB Der RIdeer bis Roifen tragen.
3riminals @eri@t.
Ri&tsr Srsemont Alforb.
george Bladelep uurbe bes QIein,
bisbfabIs f9uIotg bsfunosn unb 3u IS
uno Soften nsbf 10 8asen. .@efdngntb
psrbonnert.
Soc BOLT murbe uegsn tbdtli9en
Ansriffs ,u 80 Sassn gefdnsnib,
nebif 81 unb Roaen perurt6eilt.
@ilI Wnrffat ,tpurbe tuegen tbdt'
n@en ansriffs su $40 unb Rotten Der.
urtbeilt.
Neue 2Iagen.
Die Crane Breeb Manufacturing
Company rei&te sine 2lase eeeen W.
6. 9arneb unb Omer Boabman auf
3urhdsabe sines 2si@snuasens TN
Dertbe bon $1,000 unb zines tpeqen
unbefueter 8enubung oehelben entfan'
osnen S9aosns TN Bstraae bon 5000
ein.
Gin 5eiu@ um Wertbeilung bon
@runobeHs murbe bon psnrp unb Sen.
ME 5Ols. feline 5rau, gs9en Sciepb
| Solb sinaeleitef.
8iola s. 9offbauer, peI1e fi9 aIs
alleiniae grbin bon 4Renatb shomal.
ter. ON 25. Nobember bieies Sabres
beriiorbsn. betra&tst. rei&t. gegsn So'
lfspb Y. Worpa uno Anoere Rlage we-
gen SeRaments ausfhtrana ein.
auf $4,000 s9aOsusrias tlagt
Wm. 6. Sproul ss9en bic Teu 8ele.
pbone @ompaap iinb bie Snbianapolis
Telephone Company, BET tuel&en er aIs
,@ablsman" tbdttg NOR unb am %.
Sanuar 1906 bel gslegsntsit ieiner
Arbsit fi6 bie ano3en bra&, 10 bab er
bolhdnbig unfdbig III. eine osrartise
STEELE, tpslne ibm eirea $40 PRO Wo&s
einbra9te, is tpisbsr 3u bsileiben. Ct
berlangt besbalb als einmaltge gnts
i9dbiaung $4,000 augsipro4en 3l
erbalten.
2sipis 2obe flaat auf $1,000 e&a.
bsnsriab gesen bic gureta Refriserator
unb uniou &atIwap @ompagnien, ba
er nod isiner Angabe am lebten Is
Nobsmber In eine @rube an Sberman
Dripe unb ben Yarbs Der @ureta @e>
frteerator 60. fieI. DeI&e ni&t bur&
2atsrnen isnntli@ gsma&t. nod bur&
tiberleete gretter obsr garrieren &C.
f&hbt mar.
Nuf Gdde{burd unb $500 Inter
fhBung pro Sabr flagt Grau @ornelia
g. MeDsbitt eegsn ibrsn @eorse Ne
Debit, nit wel&em fte ii& am 2. au'
guR biefes Sabres nerbeiratbete bon
BEN He aber ieit bsm 19. Nobsmber &c.
, trennt, ba = tpie He fa9t = ihr Wanu
. Elm 8runtenbolo III uno f& Der grau'
} iamsn Bsbanbluna seeen Re iauIoiq
eema&t bot. Sic whnf&t Obbut tibe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

Sraut @eilader's SanpIe @ocm,
@de Columbia Ibe. unb 16te StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

Sottlteb Seutb rb t, :.
yOie semhtbIi&e g6e",
@6e &obIe uub Rartet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

gbas 8aaste's Sibfeite &neipe,
1921 Sab Gof Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-26

German WoeIIer's 6ale,
Sl6meif Gde Noble pno Narfet Ctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
The Weather.

The big storm was central yesterday morning
on the coast OF Maine. continuing its course to tho
northeast. The winds were high over the North
Atlantic Ocean, blowing toward the coast. but had
changed 10 west and northwest on the coast line,
blowing from thirty six to fifty SIX miles an hour.
The latter velocity was reported at RaStport. Me.
In the carly morning. Clearing weather set In
throughout the coast States. from New YORK city
southwark, but snow continued TO fan part OF inc
dAy in western Pennsylvania, northern New York
and northern New England. 4 few snow hurrieS
occurred In southern New England, Ohio, Tennessee
and central Georgia,
The temperature was higher in the Atlantic
states In the morning. out 1t became slightly colder
toward night: It was much warmer throughout
the Western States, and after this morning the
temperature should rise rapidly in this region,
In this city the day was fair; warmer in the morn
inc and cooler toward night; winds iresh ana orlSk
northwest: average humidity, IS per cent: baro
meter, corrected to read to sea level at S 4. NJ,
20. i6: at 3 p. NJ. again a dark secret OF the United
states. Nslraa up In the zodiac has turned her back
once more and the Golden age OF the Weather
Bureau has lost its return coupon.
You are here to swat the public. Tmor- Emor 70
cree Cba barometer barum -barum. BARGE.
You are here to swat the public to day in York
citee. Now swat them straight and swat them
hard and keep my trust for me"
WIN should | swat the public:" said Emor-
mor1eree barometer barometer .harom baron.
barccl. Why should swat tho public with my
lob upon my knee They bounced Jim Hyde.
they bounced our Chaunce, and why should they
bounce We"
Unless you swat the public. Emo Emo cree
Coaromeier r ber bar ON baron bareel unless
YOU swat the public to day In York citce, YOU may
keep your job to keep yourself. for you'l keep no
Job from me-"
And how shall ! swat tic public" cried Enor
Rmor- cree barometer barometer baron baron
hareeD How shall swat tho public 10 day In
York clteer shall guess Al storms when storms
ara pnpn ~ npua y-1Hn storms arr three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
YAKEY YAKE BURGLARS.
Members OF Notorious Cherry Hill Gang
Caught Equipped With Jlmmies.

Memories Of the old time Yakey Yake
Brady gang Of THE Gap" on Cherry Hill
we're awakened in Essex Market Court yes
terday morning by the arraignmen t of we
alleged burglars who received their early
training on the Hill. The prisoners,
Thomas Smith, alias Kelly, ls years old.
of 1877 Avenue C, and Patrick kaiden, 20
years old, of so Catherine street, were held
in s., 600 bail each for trial.
Detectives Delaney and Wuchner of the
Madison street station house charged them
with robbing the cl othing store of Sebastian
I.accallo at AZ Monroe street. several weeks
ago. When arrested on Grand street early
yesterday morning the detectives testified,
both had jimmies and other tools in their
possession. County Detective Reardon.
who was called toidentify'the prisoners, said
that not only had Smith been in trouble
before. hut that he came OF one of the most
notorious families of thieves in the CITY.
His brother, "Dehtchey, the detective CON
tinued, had served numerous sentences in
Sing Sing, and was for a long time the leader
Of the Yakey Yake gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
NO PHILIPPINES DEFENCES.
SENATE CUTS OUT MONEY FOR
SEACOAST FORTIFICATIONS.
Senator Teller Says He Hopes the Country
VIII soon BE aid OF the I~sIands-Scna.
tor EIkins Dares the Democrats 10
Pun such n Plank In Their Platform,

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Most Of the
time Of the Senate to-day was given up to
consideration Of the Fertilization Appro-
priations' bill and an amendment proposed
by Mr.. Teller Dem. COLI was adopted by
a vote of IS to %, knocking out the Senate
committee amendment authorizing work
in SPA coast Notifications in the Philip
pines. The appropriation Of 5000 900 for
Notifications in Hawaii was reduced to
$500 900, to correspond with the depart
mental estimates. The bill went over
until tomorrow.
Early in the day Mr., Lodge rep, Mass.)
made strong objections to the amendment
providing that no part of the $500 900 au-
thorized for construction OF sea coast bat
teries in Hawaii and the Philippines should
be used for improving Subig Bay. Mr..
Lodge said that Subig Bay was the best
harbor capable Of fortification in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Frye rep, Me- recalled that while
he was a member of the Paris peace COM
mission the subject Of naval stations was
thoroughly considered and Subie Bay was
the only good location mentioned.
Mr.. Bacon Dem, GaO suggested that
Subig Bay was superior as a naval station
and more capable of fertilization. Il con-
slider that money expended at Cavite would
be money lost, . he said.
Mr.. Lodge declared that it was true that
Cavite afforded no such harbor as Subig
Bay.
Mr.. Perkins rep, CALI in charge of the
bill, defended the action Of the committee
He said that at Cavite hundreds of thou
sands of dollars had been expended by the
Governmen mt, while there vas nothing in
the way of improvements at Subig Bay.
Mr.. Teller made a speech on the general
Philippine policy and expressed the hope
that the United States may soon be relieved
Of the responsibility Of the Philippines.
Mr.. Elkins (Rep., w. Va said he did not
favor giving up the Philippines, either now
or a thousand years hence. And he did
not believe the masses Of the Democratic
party desired to give up the Philippines.
IF the Senator from Colorado thinks the
Democrats desire to give them up let him
have a plank put in the Democratic plat
FORM" said Mr.. Elkins. We'll meet the
issue. Just declare it in your platform"
"Then you'll put it in your platform"
retorted Teller. Mr.. Teller proposed an
amendment to strike from the bin entirely
all the provision to fortify the seacoast Of
the Philippines. He said he was opposed
to expending any money to fortify the
islands. Mr.. Lodge agreed with Mr.. Teller.
The Senate then. by a vote of % to %,
adopted Mr.. Teller's amendment striking
from the bill all appropriations for coast
Notifications in the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
DIED IN STORM AT SEA.
Sick Child Whose Parents Hoped a Voyage
Would Cure Her

The Anchor liner Columbia, which arrived
yesterday from Glasgow, had a hard time
in three days of extremely rough weather,
and on one day made only 100 miles.
On Sunday night the waves smashed the
forward port lights, and before the damage
could he repaired had flooded the forecastle.
The high wind continued for nearly seventy
hours, the passengers baing kept balow
and the crew going about their duties by
the aid of life lines.
When the storm was at its height Mary
Macdonald, the four-year-nld daughter Of
Mr.. and MIS-. Andrew Macdonald, died.
The parents had been told 10y a Scottish
physician that an ocean trip might save.
the child's life. For the fret few days Of
the voya ge she improved, but she could
not stand the wear and tear Of the seasick-
ness, The body was buried at sea on
Thursday, The burial service was read
by Capt. Wadsworth and many Of the pas
sengers were on deck To witness the burial.
The girl had insisted on bringing two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
ron SEA LEVEL n 4
Ex.efief Engineer wallace Declares in
Favor OF TfRt Type. +,

20. -L HaNut " hhSt hyuE'
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-John F. Wallace,
former chief engineer of the Panama Canal
Commission, appeared again as a witness
to-day before the Senate Committee on
Interoceapic Canals to give his professional
views on the type Of canal.
The questions of time and cost we're the
only ones, Mr.. Wallace thought, that ought
to weigh a gainst a sea level canal. He said:
Assuming that the present amount Of
tonnage through the Suez Canal, of say
ten million tons per annum, would pass
through the Panama Canal even at a dollar
a ton there wouh be an approximate in
come of $40. 900 900, which is sufficient to
Justify an expenditure of $500, 900 900.
Under those conditions the increased eX-
pense Of constructing a sea level canal
ought not to weigh very heavily in deciding
the question of type
Mr.. Wallace expressed the opinion that a
sea level canal can be built in ten or twelve
be required for a lock canal. He added:
at II difficult to see why any type of
canal should nov be authorized the de-
%struction of any important feature OF
which, either by act of God or OF man,
would block all use of il until its restora-
ton, particularly when such interruption
Of ira ftic would almost certainly extend over
several years"
Mr.. Wallace condemned the engineering
project for a dam Of the Chagres River at
Gatun, because Of the "~sub-surface gorges.
one of which alone is / 900 feet across and
24o feet deep" which would give insecure
foundations. Mr.. Wallace suggested that
a better dam foundation could be found
at Gambon, where primary rock foundation
could be found at sea level.
Mr.. Wallace strongly commended the
plan of letting the work by contract to a
single firm. He also advised the improve
ment of the Panama Railroad as a method
OF facilitating the work, and suggested
that lit be separated in management and
control from any steamship line at either
end" He advo Gated abolishing the New
York offices and managing the Panama
Railroad on the Isthmus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The monitors
Florida and Arkansas and the tug Osceola
nave arrived at st, Joseph's Bay, the cruiser
Columbia at Tompkinsville and the gun
boat Newport at San Juan.
The collier Hannibal has sailed from
Baltimore for Piney Point, the gunboat
Callao from Canton for Hongkong, the
aunboat Paducah from Guantanamo for
Monte Cristi, the gunboat Nashville from
Guantanamo for Santo Domingo city, the
yacht Mayfower from Washington for
Fernandina, the yacht Scorpion from Pensa-
cola for Tortugas and the d~estroyers Hop
kins, Worden, Truxtun, Macdonough and
Stewart from Kingston for Guantanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
,rnN and Na,N Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 70, These army orders
have been lsSlcd.
First Lieut.. Denis /. DUNLAP. Flfih Cavalry
FROM Corvallis. ore TO MS troop,
Major CnagrcS VI, Candy. surgeon. from present
dudes - Wcs' Pom. relieving Lieut.. Col II o.
perey. dcppitncntar, surgeon General.
Lieut. Col. John y. CRIT enden, from Twenty
0rSt Infantry - TwcItieiI Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Robert !. {. Irvine. ~ Twenty .nrst
Infantry.
Maior loan C1,,er. to Ninth ~lnfsn'H.
n pit. Tdnmas ". Moody, from Nlan'A 10 Manila
wher. he will relieve Capt. Ma rcclluS 6, Spinks,
who viii proceed to san francisco.
These naval orders have been Issued.
Lieutenant Commander T. C.. plcE. Ia Wash
ington,
Lieutenant Commander J: H., Rowcn, to naval
station. t6Nite.
orders revoked. from medical school, Washington,
TO homo and wait orders.
passed Assisisnt Payrnaster W. \. Greer, from
League island Navy Yard 10 the Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
DEWEY on N4TY'S NEEDS.
Fayors Monitors for Training Ships He
lleNes In snhma rInes.

= WASHINGTON. March 2~0.-Admiral Dewey
discussed the needs and development Of the
navy to-day before the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. He advocated the con-
struction of at least two battleships, some
thing OF the type Of the English Dread
nought. OF Is. 200 tons and ten ~ inch guns.
The. Admiral recommended the buildin5
of se> eral ships Of the monitor class, They
we're better for Use in times Of peace for
training men as they were easier TO handle
than the big ships and the cost OF main
tepance was less. He did not believe in
further experiment at the present time
with vessels Of the Intermediate types,
but would construct veesele of the battleship
class and submarines. Tho latter he es-
socially advocated for harbor defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
STATEHOOD FIGHT AGAIN TO-DAY
The House 10 Decide What TO Do with the
Bill Amended by the Senate.

Bill Amended ny the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 20,-According to the
decision reached several days ago the State
hood bill will come up in the House to-
morrow. when a motion will be made to take
the measure from the Speakers table and
send it to conference. The House leaders
have decided to accompany the motion with
a rule prohibiting amendments. This is to
prevent the insurgents from submitting
the Mondell proposition to instruct the
conferees to concur in the Senate amend
ment respecting Arizona and New Mexico
and to ask for a conference on the thirty
nine minor amendments affecting Okla
homa and Indian Territory.
If the House organization is sufficiently
strong the measure will be sent to confer
ence without any instructions to the con-
ferees. This action will, in effect be an in
dorsemeut Of the Hamilton measure pro-
viding for j~ointure for Arizona and New
Mexico. TIT insurgents and Democrats are
prepared to antagonize the rule, and if
successful will move to concur in the prin-
cipal amendment.
The insurgents held a meeting this after
noon and decided upon this plan of action.
In view of the vote on the Statehood bill
when it was originally before the House,
they have little expectation OF being able to
overcome the leaders, and it is, therefore,
anticipated that the bill will go to confer
ence without instructions.
Letters and kilograms continue to be-
siege Republican member from the West
and Middle, West urging them to vote to
concur in the Senate amendment respect
ing Arizona and New Mexico. and many
membe have had pointed out to them
more or less directly that their success at
the polls mex fall may largely depend upon
their course regarding Statehood. Many
Of these members are wavering between
loyalty to Speaker Cannon and the wishes
of their constituents, with their own fates
trembling in the balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
uorra,t,s Nomination Cor. Over.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The nomination
OF Wilfred B. Hoggatt to be Governor Of
Alaska. was called up in the executive
session Of the Senate this afternoon, but
objection was made and the nomination
went over. Mr.. Hoggatt was a naval
officer, appointed from Indiana, He re-
signed his commission about seven years
ago and went to practise law in Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

No. avs Canal Street is.
known to a long list of discriminating
business and professional men as the
home of "good Office furniture" I am
proud Of this and will not tarnish my
reputation by handling anything l
cannot personally voueh for and
conscientiously recommend.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS
OFFICE FURNITURE
AIS Canal ST., l Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1893 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
S.L4RY INCREASES CHECKED.
Technical Objections in the House Prevent
Proposed Additions In Wages.

WASHINGTON. March 2O,-The entire ses-
sion Of the House of Representatives to-day
was occupied in committee of the whole
with the consideration of the bill making
appropriations for Legislative, executive
and judicial expenses Of the Government
for the year ending June, 80, 1897. Most of
the time was spent in the technical enforce
ment Of the rule forbidding legislative pro-
visions in appropriation bills, Messrs. Prince
(Rep.. III and Hardwick Dem, Ca lead
ing.
The net result of their labors was the strik-
ing ont Of several proposed increases Of sal
aries of officials Of the House which Mr..
Littauer (Rep.. y. ", in charge of the bill
minated would be restored under the
operation Of a special rule making them in
Order on the bill. II is understood that the
rulo will comprehend also other legislative
provisions in the bill. notably that relating
TO the retirement Of clerks 20 wears old from
the civil service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
senate Passes the Pension Hill.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Senate
to-day passed the Pension Appropriation
bill, carrying an appropriation of about
$14O, 600, 600, an increase Of nearly 81, oO0, 900
over last year. The increase. it was ex-
chairman of the Pensions Committee, who
had the bill in charge, was due to the Span
ish- American war claimants and to the
Presidents order fixing 62 "a the age at
which disability due to old age will be pre-
sumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
Treaty With San Marine Rauned.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Senate
to-day ratified an extradition treaty with
the Republic Of San Marine, the smallest
republic in the world. 1t provides for the
e%xtradition of fugitives from justice by
the respective countries for the offences
usually embraced in such treaties. The
convention was signed by Henry White
the American Ambassador at Rome, and
by Senator Cavaliere Gaspare FINAL, Cap
~tain-Regent and political counsellor of the
Republic Of San Marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
The ne; result of their labors was the strik-


WASHINGTON, March N.-tapt. Sebree,
naval secretary Of the Lighthouse Board,
wGs before the House Committee on Inter-
stats end Foreign commerce to-day and
discussed the project for lighting Ambrose
Carmel in New York harhor. The
estimated cost Of lighting the channel
is 1886 GOO. Inc work OF deepening the
channel will I've completed in about two
wears, and to carry ont tie plan Of the holrl
CAPT. Sehrae slid it vas necessary to ha We
an APPROPRIATION available for the coming
fiscal year oi iGlf tho total cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
sI2o 900 for Japanese Famine sufferers

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The addition of
10000 to-day brings the total fund sub
scribed by this country for the relief of
famine sufferers in north Japan to sl2O 900.
All the money has been sent by the State
Depart ment to the American Legation in
Toxic, whore it was turned over TO the Japan
CSC Government for distribution.