The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 1

A _ NIGHT EDITION. SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ 74 7 TPN a) “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? RACING- SPORTING N ON PAGE 8. Pu PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, SSS SHERIFF IN SEARCH FOR LOUIS DISBROW. Subpoena Server After the [Missing [an—Must Face the Coroner to Testify Concerning the Good Ground Tragedy—He Is Not at His Par- ents’ Home in Richmond Hill, Father De- clares. ‘Another definite step was taken to- day toward solving the Good Ground myst A subpoena was issued for the ap- pearance, to-morrow, before Cor- oner Nugent of Louis Disbrow, who alone is supposed to know the details of the death of “Dimple” Lawrence and Clarence Foster in Tianna Bay. According to the statement of Mr. Disvrow’s lawyer the young man is at his father's home at Rich- merd Hill. Mr, Disbrow, sr., how-/ ever, positively denies that this 1s} a fact. He declares he has not) seen his son since May 15. The Deputy Sheriff, who was in- structed to serve the subpoena, is making a vigorous search for the missing man, MY SON IS NOT AT HOME, SAYS MR. DISBROW. RICHMOND HILL, June 19.—Thomas A. Disbrow, father of Louis, refused to see reporters at the front door of his home today, but sent them to the back door, where he talked with them. “I reiterate,’ he sald, ‘that my son is not in this house. If he were I would know it, and I aay again I have not seen him since May 15. “His attorney, Mr. Miles, is working (Continued on Second Page.) TROOPS READY TO QUELL RIOTING. Mayor Hinchliffe Suspends Chief of Police— Orders to Fire on Law-Breakers Muiyor Hinchliffe to-day suspended Chief of Polive Graul, of Paterson. The Mayor, who is now in personal | charge of the situation, also gave emphatic orders to the police force to OPEN FIRE ON ALL RIOT- ING ANARCHISTS, Only ten of the fifty silk mills in Paterson could resume work to- day. The dye works are all closed down, Orders were issued in the afternoon to the First Regiment, N. G.N. J., at Newark, to be in readiness for a hurry call to Paterson. FIRST REGIMENT AT NEWARK GETS ORDERS TO PREPARE NEWARK, June 19.—Orders were {ssued this afternoon to the com- manding officers of the First Regi- ment by Col. 8S. Heber Brientnall to be ready for a hurry call to Paterson. Active preparations were immedi- ately made to get the men out at an hour's notice, if need be. Gov. Murphy has not yet decided on a call for troops, but Col, Brient- nall is expecting it and is therefore preparing, to avoid delay. The telephone at Gov. Murphy's house was in constant use all morn- ‘{ng, the Governor discussing the sit- uation with Mayor Hinchliffe, of Pat- e1son. Col. Brientnall has made the First Regiment Armory, in Sussex avenue, his headquarters and will remain on duty there until the trouble is over, ——_——— CHIEF GRAUL IS SUSPENDED; THE MAYOR IN CHARGE. Chief Graul was suspended to-day ‘by Mayor Hinchcliffe for his refusal to put on his uniform «nd personally take charge of his force in resisting the rioting mill strikers, The city of Paterson will be called ‘on to make good the loss to property and the personal damages sustained by innocent citizens during Wednes- day's riot. This loss to the city could have been averted, the Mayor declares, if Chief Graul had sent po- licemen to the strikers’ meeting in Belmont Park where the Anarchist leaders fomented the trouble, or Hinchiiffe took personal M charge of Police Headquarters early to- day and sent word to Chief Grau! to (Continued on Third Page, PRESIDENT INVITED TO ST. LOUIS gTON. June Me! Hien ¥. biave: Here’s the Suspension of Police Chief Graul. The | communication in which Mayor Hinchliffe suspended Chief of Police Graul from duty was as follows: Mayor's Office, Paterson, N. J., June 19, 1902. Frederick G. Graul, Chief of Police, Clty of Paterson, N. J.: Sir—You are hereby motified that you are suspended from duty as Chief of Police of the City of Paterson for the reason contain- ed in the statement hereto an- nexed, and which is made a part hereof. You are further notified that I have commusicated this fact to the Board of Aldermen, to the and that such proceeding may be taken in the premises as !s re- quired by law. Yours respectfully, JOHN HINCHLIFFE, Mayor. In the appended statement the ‘Mayor declares that during “the riot and disturbance on Wednesday, June 18,"" he ordered the Chief of Police to take personal command of the force and that the Chief failed to do so, belng physically unable, RIOTERS STONE CARS; INJURE 2. Pawtucket Mob Breaks Out Again, but Disorder Is Quick- ly Suppressed by a Detach- ment of Militia PAWTUCKET, R. I., June 19.—Dis- turbances in the street-car strike were resumed in this city this forenoon after two days of quiet, and the first cars on the Weeden and Prospect street ilnes were attacked with stones, Two employees were hurt by struck with the missiles, The outbreak was short-lived and the arrival of a detachment of tafantry put an end to the trouble. Central Falls, where several ca: stoned last night, was quiet to (a, TO-NIGHT’S EVENTS, being et Commencement of the Clty of 0 County Commitiece a Pratt In- tite kiyn. Reception Actors’ Church Al- liance, St, Chrysostom's Chapel, Seventh avenue and le ninth otrect, SOFT COAL ABANDONED BY “L” ROAD. Relief from Smoke Nui- sance on All Lines Is Promised by Attorney of the Company. SHOW FEAR OF LEDERLE Company Announces that It Has Bought a Week’s Sup- ply of Anthracite--One Lot Was Refused. There will be no soft coal burned on any of the lines of the Manhattan ‘‘I,’’ to-morrow, and for at least a week follow- ing. This statement was made to- day by Charles L. Gardiner, at- torney for the road, at the open- ing of the public hearing at the headquarters of the Board of Health. The meeting was held pursuant to an order issued by Dr. Lederle, President of the Board of Health. The order re- quired the Manhattan officials to furnish proof that “they are unable to obtain hard coal sufficient for the running of trains. It was evident from the start that the company, rtaher than submit this proof, would try to show justifica- tion and stave off proceedings by prom- Ines, = it was not surprising when M Gardiner made the following stateme! “Since the hearing before Magistrate Zeller on Tuesday last the Manhattan Railway Company has purchased every pound of broken, furnace or grate anthracite coal that has been offered to it by any one. This statement is made without any reservation whatever, Purchased 2,250 Tons. The total amount so purchased is 2,250 tons. Of this total amount, how- ever, only 375 tos have been delivered to date and are now in possession of the company ready for actual use. The balance of this purchase—1,87% tons—is located in different parts of the coun- try aod is now in translit, and delivery has deen promised as follows: 300 tons on Friday morning, 760 tons on Satur- day, 300 toms on Monday and 825 tons on Tuesday, “Lam further authoridéd by the Man- hattan Railway Company to state that it will begin using hard coal on a! its lines to-morrow, Friday mo: will then disco rac 1 now pur- to be delivered, as before stated, will last until next Tuesday, June 4. “Phe company will hope to be able to secure further quantities of broken anthracite coal before that date, so as to continue, if possible, exclusive use of anthracite coal. If, however, all ef- forts fall, and it is Unable to’ secure hard coal! in sufficient quantities, it will then be obliged to return to the’ partial or, exclusive use of woft coal “The company has sent special age! to Philadelphia, Boston, Balthmore and Albany to secure any ‘Vrogca antnra- cite coal that may be had in those mar- kets, It has also cabled to England in whi and the hope of securing Welsh anthracit coal of sultable character” No. otters or expense Js belng omitted by the com- pany {o secure the necessary hurd coal erruse on its engines, wish to deny with particularity the Manhattan Railway” Company ‘has refused to purchase any coal which has been offered and which It could use from Messrs. Meeker & Co., Mr. Stokes, Messrs, Meyer, Denker & ” Hoerig, Messrs. Hellner & Sons, Messrs. Gordon Son or from any other corporation, firm or ind!yidual.” 4 Questio: id by Lederle. Supt, Smith, of the M was questioned by Dr. Ladies that experiments were in progress lose Ing to the use of egg and domestic alsa wae PEeken anthracite, “Why don't you use coke? Lederle ' “It js not practicable," was the reply. “and would leave @ trafl of : amokegianeg = * fire from the . Lederle read figures showt ton and Albany. Ryliroud. ta ‘ons of coke annually on tt comotives. Mr, Smith sald) he didn't know anything about it, Dr, Lederle asked why id pot use oll “Why, they couldn't supply gil enough.” replied ar. rmitn. Weed use up all the oll in the cr Se a @ country in a Would Not Buy This Coal. M. L. Stokes, @ coal dealer, testi that he had on hand 450 tons of ope ays t anthracite, and that h to the Manhattan "L'" ked Dr, the company ny take for. the now? asked Mr Gardiner fercelye I'take $10 a ton and deliver every Pound of it to-morrow morning.” the reply. "TE wish 1 Mr. Gardiner was sald had the authority, it in’ a min- “Vd buy Smith did not e coal. He quiet, Other testimony was heard, tending to show that it is difficult to get anthra- cite of the broken grade save from small dealers. et up and clamor ute. Bupt. for ept” exceedingly WEATHER FORECAST. Forecant tor the he ding at SP, for New ¥. City ity-Halu, followe: vty mtx M. Friday Continental Hotel here, uy ‘The property is assessed at $1,000,000 and it ie reported that the price paid fs about $2,000,000, A SEN BROOKLYN VS. PHILA —___—____——— BROOKLYN ....... ....... 20100200 1-6 PHILADELPHIA ..... -....-00001000 0-1 — (Continued from Sixth Column.) Sixth Inning—Dahlen doubled. Irwin walked. Farrell sac tificed. Flood doubled. scoring Dahlen and Irwin. Donova grounded to Hallman. Dolan flied out. Two runs. oy Barry singled. Douclass flied to Dolan. Jacklitsch doubled up with Barry. No runs. | Seventh Inning—Hallman clutched Keeler’s liner. Sheck- grd walked. McCreery fanned. Dahlen flied to Jennings. runs. Hulswitt died at first. Hallman singled. Duggleby fanned. Thomas out; Irwin to McCreery. No runs. Eighth Inning—Irwin out at first. Browne made a sensa- tional catch of Farrell’s liner. Flood out. No runs. Browne doubled. Jennings flied out. Barry popped to Nic- Dreery. Dounlass flied to Sheckard. No runs. Ninth Inning—Donovan fanned. Dolan made a home run- Keeler singled. Sheckard fouled out. MeCreery doubled. Dahlen singled. MoCreery forced Keeler out. Qne run. Jacklitsch out at first. Hulswitt foul-flied.to Farrell. Hall- man singled. Dooin, for Duggleby, grounded to Dahlen. No runs At Pittsburg—St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 2. At Cincinnati—End fourth inning: Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 4. LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Hermencia 1, Ethel Wheat 2 Louisville 3. Fifth Race—King’s Lady 1, Mirance 2, Topsoil 3. Sa AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Varro 1, South Breeze 2, Lingo 3. port dS sve cael $60,000 TUNNEL VERDICT STANDS. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, sitting in Brooklyn, to-day affirmed the verdict ot the White Plains jury that awarded Mrs. Hattie Dimon $60,000 for the death of her husband, Henry G. Dimon, in the Park avenue tunnel disaster. ‘ A MAN’S BODY, WITH CUT IN HEAD, FOUND IN RIVER. The body of an unidentified man, about sixty years old. was to-day found in the East River at the foot of Thirty-sevenih street. He was abou! 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighed 150 pounds, had gray mustache and beard, and wore a blue serge coat. gray checked waistcoat. gray trousers, black cotton socks and lace shoes. There was a cut on his head over the left eye. + SUMMER GIRLS SAFE WITH MOTHER. May and Grace Summer, eight and seven years old respectively, of No. 4 Coenties Slip, for whom a general alarm was sent out yesterday, have been found. The girls are with their mother in Ridgewood, L. I, Mr. Summer received a letter to-day from his wife apprising him of the ‘fact. The girls left their home at noon yesterday to go to their school, St. Peter's Academy, in Barclay street. Instead of going to school they went to see their mother, who is separated from the father. KING ALBERT OF SAXONY IS DEAD. DRESDEN, Saxony, June 19,—King Albert died at 8,05 P, m, to-day. The King was the last surviving General who distinguished himself in tue Geynan army during the war with France in 1870, and was very popular with his people. He was seventy-four years old and ruled Saxony twenty- Nal & BROOKLYNS | V8. PHILLIES, Superbas Take = an Early Lead, Scoring Three Runs in Three First Innings. ‘The Batt! Brooklyn Dolan, ¢! Order. Philadelphia. Thomas, cf. Browne, | f rf. Barry, Douglass, 1b. Jackliteh, c Hulawitt, Hallman, an, Pp. Dugglesdy, p. Umpire—Emalte (Special to The Evening World.) LEAG PARK, PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Jupiter Pluyius tr’ed his hard est to suve the Quakers from three straight to-day, but old Sol was with the Trolley Dodgers and shut off a post- ponement. It rained all mornirag, and in spite of the sunshine the fleld waa wet and soggy. Capt. Keeler said, however, that his bunch were good mud horscs and would trim the Blowtowa crowd without trouble. The batting rally made by the Superb- as in the ninth yesterday was the talk of the town, and the fans here gcknow!- edged that the Trolley Dodgers are play- ing the best ball in the League. They annexed their eighteenth game out of the last twenty-two played in thelr sen- aational swatting expedition yesterday. Eilf Dahlen started it with a bingle to centre garden and Charley Irwin ripped another past White. Duke Farrel! pep- pered out a double and then Hughes and Dolan biffed out two more singles. These gave four runs and the xame. For today's clash “Wild Bill” Dono- van and Dugglesby were slated to put the ball over, promising a hard battle fn the mud. The injunction sult of the Brooklyn Club against Jim MoGuire came up for @ hearing in the United States Court this morning, but was adjourned until next Monday, because the Judge was | sick, Johnny Ward came over from Trolleyville to assist Col. Rogers in looking after the Brooklyn end and went back on the next train, It was cloudy when play began, and less than two thousand fans were pres- ent. President Goldman and Manager Mc- Graw, of the Baltimore Club, appeared in Oommen Pleas Court here this morn- {ng and swore out a summons against Jimmy Sheckard, of the Brooklyns, on a sult brought by the Baltimore Club to recover $1,080 claimed to be due for ad- varce money given to Sheckurd, A con- ference will be hold to-night at which @ settlement In exp Fi drive was tov hot for Doig- lass. r beat out & bunt to Hallman. Sheckard sacrificed and both runners xcored on McCreery’s angle to centre, Da len pep. ‘ied to Hulswit doubled to left. Farrell was out on & grounder to Hallman, Two runs. Thomas beat out a grounder to Mos Browne hit to Irwin, forcing ‘he sat second. Browne was nailed stesiing. Farrell to Flood. Keeler hauled down Jenning’s soarer. Yo runs, Second Inning. Dolan a slow der nned, Dolan nnings got Un Flood beat out douglass. Don to 7) af P Douglass filed to Keeler, Barry stole secont, Donovan robbed Jacklitsch of @ base hit by a corking one-hand stop, Hulswitt grounded to Flood. No runs. Third Inving. laced o! the flag pole for MoCreery sacrificed to Doug- to third, Dali- Sheckard two mi ancing Shec "a fy. to Barry scored Sheckard, Ir- in’ filed to Thomas. One run | Hallman popped to Flood. Dugaledyy 4 Thomas walked. Browne dled No runs. fan Db ovan to Mocreery Fourth Innin, rhomas hauled down Flood fanned. nine years, For his services in the Franco-Prussian war he was made aj liner Flood fi) mien en Wag. Bie Field Marshal, The King’s heir !s his brother, Prince George, who was | nga. No runs = Hy Jennings foul-Mled to Farrell, Keeler} born in 1832, hauled down + + — BEQUESTS TO MANY CHARITIES. ‘The Society for Ethical Culture is to receive $1,000 and another $1,000! is to be given to the society for its relief work from the estate or Mrs. Re- gine Bunzl, a widow, whose will was filed for probate in the Surrogate's of- fice to-day, She leaves two $1,000 building bonds of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum to that institution, and $1,000 to each of the following: Mount Sinai Hospital, Montefior! Home, Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews and Ger- man Hospital ee. CHANGE IN B ANK OFFICERS. H. P. Davison has resigned the Presidency of the LAberty National Bank, to take effect on July 1, On that date he will become Vice-President of the First National Bank, which controls the Liberty Bank. Mr, Davison will share the duties of Vice-President of the First National with Francl paar NEW YORKERS BUY PHILADELPHIA HOTEL. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—New York financiers have purchased the It 19 one of the most noted hostelries in the coun- h L, Hine, the incumbent, Mr, Davison’s successor in the Liberty National Bank will probably be E, C. Converse | Dougiass to Floud, Fifth Inning. Keeler wan safe on Hulswitt's fumble. | Sheckford hit to Dugglesby forcing i. Hulswitt took Mo- by was safe on Flood's fumble, Jack- Hitsch scoring. Thomas hit to Donovan and Hallman was nailed at tho plate, Duggledy took third and Thomas second on the play. Browne walked, Jennings grounded to Donovan, One run. MOUNT PELEE SOUVENIRS. The Evening World still has o quanulty of Yoleant dust from Mount Veloe, which 1 will send to reade: who desire souvenirs of the Martin ique diss one of the greatest In the world's history. Bend stamped self-addressed envelope to “Evening World, P. O. Box 1,864, N. ¥. City,” and & sample of the dust will be mailed to you. Irwin | # ATE ADOPTS PANAMA ROUT FOR AN INTEROCEANIC CANA HATASOO WINS. THE SWT. Featherstone’s Speedy Filly Revels in Mud— Herbert First in Han- dicap. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD RACETRACK, N. Y., June 19.—Mudlarks were In demand to- day, but there has been Httle mud form this season and the talent were a bit at sea. They very properly decided that speedy horses were the ‘proper play, and so they ‘made Femesole a rei favorite In the opening event, thou she has no mud form. The going ¥ soft and there was a good firm bottom, It transpired to-day that Mather Bill Daly had claimed out of the last race yesterday the horse Cuspidor, owned by J.B. Haggin. Cuspidor worked a fast mile in Loulsyille before coming East and 1s belleved to be a pretty fair horse, FIRST RACE. ra For three-yearplds and up: selling; wx fur- longs. Hettin Starters, wats., Jocks, \RUHIEPIn. Str Place, Graden, 10), H. Cochran’) 18 19 #55 Femesole, 100, Redtern.. 2 20 29 out Military,’ 108, O'Connor. 3 41 32 “25 4 si ie 6 100, Rice. 7 68 Bt 42 4 Rye, 108, +. 6 7 6 12 6.2 108.5 Martin 4 647 100 Start good. Won easily. Time—1.14 2-5 Femesole was a red-hot favorite, but she lost her speed and was never bet- ter than second at any stage of the journey. Graden went away sailing, was never in trouble and won easily by three lengths from Femesole, second all the way. Military, after being outrun in the first part. came on and Anished strong three lengths behind Femesole. SECOND RACE. For maiden fillies two years old; five furlongs. Betting, Starters, wate, Jocks. StHIt-Fin. Str. Place. Gold Money,110.0'Connor 3 2% 1% 5-2 1 Hirsh Broom, 10, @baw 1 dt ef 3 y Jowephine,110,0dom 4 4% 3* Bounding Beauty, 110, ae : Redfern vie B St 4M OB 2 6 6% 5F 5 Fi 5 8 6% 2m 40 -12:9 Te o 20 ‘pari $12 s 8 3 Credulity, 20 9 wm 8 SumpingGround,110,shea 1010 10 0. 8 ‘Error, 110, Brennal nun 6 Queen Boula, 110, ‘O'Connor... +7 712 100 40 Mme. Du Harry, 1313 13 20 | 40 Wide 1 30 UM 61615 15 6) "ko + 1618 16 20 8 110, Wonderly 1717 17 10 4 Won driving. told Money. Flrcn Broom phine and Madame DuBarry ri to the bend for home. and Birch Broom drew er, and In a hard drive Gold Money won by half a length from Birch Bre four lengths in front of Lady Jose D RACE TH dicap; for Uhree-sear-olds and up; mile and a furlong Retting Starters, wets, Jocks, StHIf Fin. Str.Place. 24 Smith. 4 18 18 4-50 ut Herbert was favorite, and he was ridden by Jockey, Smith, who rode him to victory many Umes last season. Herbert was away, but Smith took him right to the front and Jeading all the way, won In hollow fash: fon by four lengths from Monarka, wh for the place. entire route, but was ad. beat Sad Badle 8. t cloaing fast at the FOURTH RACE. Switt Stakes, for three-year-olds The § seven furlongs Betting Str Place. out 1-5 7:10 Starters, wate., Joc St.Hit-Fin Hat YW ‘O'Connor 138 1E 2 Bon Mot, 111, Wonderly ” Trump, 111, B. O'Connor 24 3 ‘Start gos, Won easily, Time~1.28 Hatasoo made the running and won as she pleased by two lengths from Bon Mot, who was second all the way Trump Was six lengths back FIFTH RACE. jekat toreevearolie and up; wiiiogs ax tur jones Jocks, SU HIE-FIn Shaw i a bran Waldo 106, Basuto, 104. Start good. Roue and and head Neither One up s order to the stret and Oclawata we a, R e Bs te rasse t 1 seco w oa ‘J Say en ee ponetee, “tae"@ lon even terms, In the run home Malden Hghtning 4 play No runs. drew awa Cleverly. by tw Facklitsch ripped off a single to centre P BAT One wenA | Keeler got Hulawitts long fly clase to] ® Wily bagked fa- the fag pole, Hallman walked. Duggle- was ne ‘ominen’ SIXTH f For two-year-olds and up; Ave and a belt tur Jonge - Rotting Starters, whte., jocks SUHICPIn. Str Place Martin. 2D TR Bh 3342 65 f2 | | 5 85 10 Cy 128. Won easliy, TimeO1T d6. made all the running and gallop by five lengths from was @ length in front of ve Ribbon was close up to] Mile and # sixteenth, whts, Jocks 108. Marcin 115, Odom Shae 4 . 106, Cochran Aberestse 6 reere. Rival ') canal bill Spooner Substitute House Bill Accept by Vote 42 to 34, at d Amended Bill Passed, 67 to 6—Morgan Mad Dramatic Protest, in — Closing Debate, Against — the Panama Scheme, Which He Said Was “the Union ‘of Labor and Death.”’ . e WASHINGTON, June 19.—The Panama route for an Isthmian canal was victorious in the Senate this ternoon, after a dramatic protest by Senator Morgan. ate The Senate adopted the Spooner substitute for the House bill by a vote of 42 to 34. ‘Loe bill as amended by the er substitute was then passed by ® vote of 67 to’6. 5) The Spooner substitute auth the President to begin the cot - tion of the canal by the Paname route if the legal authorities of the Governs ment find that title can be satisfage torily transferred to the United States. Otherwise he is to build the canal by the Nicaragua route. Lae The first actual test on the two — routes was in the amendment offered — by Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, giving the President the choice even if he could secure title for the Panama route. It was laid on the table, 43 to 32. ‘ Senator Fairbanks’s amendment for the issuance of bonds on the Isth- mian Canal was accepted, 37 to 86. Vote on Spooner § tute, © The detailed vote on the Spooner eub- stitute was as follow 5 Yeag—Aldrich, Allison, Bard, Beyers lage, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clark (Wyo.), Cullom, Deboe, Dietrich, Dry= den, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster (Wis.), Frye, Gallger, Gamble, Hale, Hanna, — Hansbrough, Hoar, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.), Kean, Kittredge, Lodge, Mo- Comas, McCumber, McMillan, i Millard, Platt (Conn,), Pritchard, tor, Quarles, Scott, Spooner, Teller n, Wellington, Wetmore. 4—Bacg burn, ay Bu Carmack, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson, Dubols, Foster (La.), Harri Heitfeld, McLaurin (Miss), Martin, Mitchell, Morgan, Nel- "i, Penrose, Perkins, Pete (N.Y), Quay, Simmons, wart, Taliaferro, Turner, Vest or and Death Join Hands.” r Morgan, of Alabama, closed (Mo Danie sunced the Panama Canal route as “A PLACE WHERE LABOR: AND DEATH JOIN HANDS.” He said he had been tryiag to protect the United States from the shame of im- tercourse th It, Those who wanted thing’’ might do so, it,” he declared, “for both canals, Mr. Morgan urged Congress to deter- nine the question of route and not cows ardly refer the matter to the President. ak, In conclusion he sald: “Just one word in parting with this question, ‘This duty was assigned to me by the Senate and was not sought by me, “It we are beaten down here to-day, and America is w be disgraced, I shall have had the honor, and the American people will give It to me after I am. dead, of having deyoted honestly and sincerely the best labors of my Ite to the success of our project." When the Senate met to-day Mr, pooner offered formally his amendment a substitute for the pending so-called n Nicaragua Canal blll. Mr. Spooner to-day offered formally his amendment as a substitute for the pending so-valled Hepburn Nicaragua “to touch that “I would not do Best Efforts for Ci as I Clark Favored Nicaragua, r. Clark (Mont.) addressed the Sen> rt of the Nicaragua Canal route ught 1f one-half the ob Je oth the Nicaragua and ¢he Panama routes were valid, neither route = would be adopted, However, he wag satisfied the consensus of conservative opinion in this country was that @ great Isthmian waterway should be constructs ed, The American people, he sald, were not to be deterred, “You may delay the project," aala he, but you cannot defeat it.” Voting began as agreed upon at & P.M The first yea and nay vote was up@R | an wmeniment offered by Mr ating a commission to have charge of the preliminary work of constructing (ie, canal. It was adopted, 53 to 23 The Senate having adopted Spooner substitute for the Hepburn by tie House, the measure returned to the latter, and deen freviy predicted (hat It there: the Nicaragua. the hung up t ates Of