davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
THE TREATY NOT YET REPORTED.
A REPORT EXPrCTFD on sATURpAY-CANApIAN'
SURPRISED AND vFNFD.

REPORT ENPTCTFD on sATURbAY-CANApIANs
SURPRISED AND VIVID
WASHINGTON, April IL (SpeciaD.-Contrary TO
general expectation. the Senate Committee IN
Foreign Relations did not finish consideration Of
the Fisheries Treaty at its regular weekly meeting
to-d..y special meeting, however, was called
for Saturday, and by that time it is confidently
expected that the treaty will be in shape to be
reported to the Senate. Nothing occurred at the
meeting of the committee to-day to indicate that
it will not stated in these dispatches this
morning, divide strictly on party lines upon the
question of rejection ratification. The report
will be five to four in favor Of rejection The
treaty in the Senate will probably be in charge
of Senator Edmunds. whose experience as mem
Der Of the Special Fisheries Committee which in
vegtigated the whole question three years ago
makes his selection for this duty especially desir-
able
ottawa, April IS (special).-A deep sensation was
caused here by a telegram from Washington giving
the Senate Committee FIVE against and four for rat
Gca alton of tho Fisheries Treaty Ministeriasts place
the responsibility on the Opposition for forcing them
to disclose the advantages secured by Canada through
the treaty, arming Republican Senators with argu-
ments against ratification and encouraging the belief
in the United States that Canada DO starved into
annexation.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Totals. N 721I7Ils TolaI.. Il ilIa7 2oI :
TScSs;sr H,scsiSS '.::' g - 2 oGH

Worcester ..... 0 o O.
Brooklyn . -. Eli
Earned runs-worcester 1. Brooklyn s. First base by
errors-Worceser g. Brooklyn 0. First base balls
Worcester Q, Brooklyn 6. Left on bases-worceser 10
Brooklyn o. Stolen bases-worcester 4. Brooklyn o.
Twobase .s-F.Ln,2in 2, Smith 2. Holbert L Struck
out-worcester II, Brooklyn 1. Double pays-Meister
Fannigan and Derby. Passed balls-Derby l. Briggs g
Holberc I. Bushong l. Wild pitches-Mchell ConneIi
l. Umpre-Mr. Ferguson Time OF game-2 hours and
10 minutes.
At Fordham yesterday the Rose Hill defeated tho
Amherst College nine by to eleven inning
game.
Pitcher George has reported to the New-York club.
Keete, Ward and Blown sre still out
The New York nine and the Amherst College play
the Polo Grounds and the Brooklyn and Princeton
at Washington Park to-day
The Cincinnati club offered BROOKLYN 90 500 for the
release Of Pitcher Mays but the offer refused
John Montgomery Ward the ball player has addressed
letter the public giving his for asking higher
salary Of the New.York Baseball Club this year. Mr.
Ward that in 1896 the clubs net profits
$sO.O00 and last $4,000 The club holds
him on the list and the National agreemen.
between all club prevents him from signing
with any other club he is completely in the Of tho
New.York club He has made demand"
higher salary, but has simply stated what be thinks
his services II the club will release him he will
ind club that will pay fair for the release, and give
the NewYOrk club 81, 900 Of his first seasons salary
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
FLAWS IN Mr.. HEWITT's PLAN.

o n POTTER TELLS WHY THE MAYORS RAPID
TRANSIT sCRENE sHoULD NOT BE ADOPTED.
Albany April II tspeciaD-Mayor Hewitts rapid
transit plan was discussed this afternoon before the
Railroad Committee Of the Senate Tho discussion at
tracted much attention, and the committee rooms
were crowded during the hearing with men who are
interested in tho rapid transit schemes Of New-York
City.
Orlando B. Potter IS opposed to Mr.. Hewitts plan
There are some things in 1t which he thinks might
do but his principal objection seems to be against
conferrng upon the city authorities the extensive
powers that the operation Of such road would give
The government OF tho oty he said, should DO con
fined In its operations to It's natural functions. He
thought that the powers vested in the Mayor OF
New York CITY are extensive enough. He objected to
the bill because OF the proposition that tho city
should build and own railroads for tho purpose Of
making money out OF them Supposlng the railroad
which leased the new system should fail to pay the
REQUIRED five per cent then tho road would revert
back TO the city and the city would have to make
good tho interests on the bonds outstanding At the
end OF thlrte- five years new system far In ADVANCE
OF any vet thought OF might be conceived ana New
York VIII 10 left with road on hef handS pracUcSiy
ChaIles A. Shaw spoke IN favor Of cablo roads.
Lawson n. Fuller opposed the Mayors plan because
gaVo too much power to politicians, ana no diuh
think the system good one Ho turned his aouresS
into plea for cable roads - , ,..,
A. C.. Allen, representing the Taxpayers and Busi-
ness Mems Association, about 300 strong and Cor
nelIus OReilly for tho Real Estate Owners and Build
ers' Association. presented rcsO utlons eohdehhihg
the Mayors scheme and favoling Mr.. Fuler's pct
plan. III, - 49,.
70 air their views before the same committee.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
TWO oo.1 7E.1ys CRASH TOGETHER.

In the fog on Tuesday night coal train No 1s4 crashed
INTO Philsdepha and Reading coal train on the Central
Raroad at Crawford N j. demolishIng the caboose and
throwing sixteen ahead Of the train Tho
engine Of the Central train completely wrecked Both
main tracks up considerable distance and
the wreck wss cleared until yesterday oncals
say that the damage viii amount 10 about $4,000 The
engineer and fireman Of the Central train Jumped In time
To ssye themselves No one was injured
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
The whole yital MnehInerr

DEFENDS for the which is the origin Of It's propulsory
force upon the 81 mach In that hidden slembc the
food undergoes Iemica changes which It
into blood from whi the system draws the material that
renburses for IL " losses Of tissue These Of course
,re greatly augmented disease II the stomach there
fore Ia weakened dsordered the system Ia deprived OF
sustenance HostettePs stomach Btters be rolled
upon facilitate and digestion when that function
has been Interrupted by OF the Bilious
ness or diversion Of the bile from s proper channel
which causes constipation, Is also remeded by It, Heart
burn wind on the stomach sick headaehe fur upon the
tongue and symptoms Of stomach and liver disorder
II speedily removes Maarsi complaints OF every SORT
kidney and bladder troubles constipation, rheumatism and
neuralgia yield when s Ia used regularly and porsstsnay
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Asiecp on the Raiirond q Trnc ck.

little child tired Of play had rlowed his head on rail
and fallen aieep The train almost him when
rushed 10 a.. saved from
ble death. Perhaps asle-p tbs track to 1Ou
you neElscti the blcusn1 ami constipation
which tronbis you IN The hope that will " come all
right" Wake up. or the train will be you Constipa
ton s too often the forerunnsr OF general breaking up
ver stsmaeh and boxsS and restors your Ayssu 10 s
uernal condition.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

actively engaged within the last few weeks in
trying to persuade Senators to vote against the
pcrfdous friend of her disappointed husband. She
succeeded far enlist the services OF Senators
Morgan, Coke Vest, and Voorhees,. and through
them secured the recommittal Of the nomination
on two different occasions to the Committee on
Commerce which twice investigated the charges
made against Rathbone, and twice reported in
favor of his confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
,,,ovrvgyr OF o.yA1S

The hoard Of Trade and Transportation yesterday
odon,ed resolution asking that the Legislature pass
tbs b, 70 appropriate 81, 100000 for the improvement
- ,ha canals. Congressman n. W. Nuttns addressed
to road relative 10 the proposed Niagara ship Canal
the construction Of which no favored 50 ina. Mo., sae
-. ,hroucb the Welland Canal and the ST. Lawrence
Hniysr might be thwarted lie exhibited charts ana
maps showing the desirablty Of the construction Ss
same strain
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

New.YOrk G: .... 8 -
Earned runs-New-York O. Jersey City O. First base
by errors-NewYork g. Jersey City g. First base on
bals-New-York 8, Jersey City O. Struck out-New-
York T. Jersey City 10. Left on bases-New. York 4,
Jersey City Stolen basesNew York Jersey City O.
Home runs-None. Three-base hits-None-Two bass
hits-Gore g. Knowles. Double pays-None Hit by
pitoher-o Brien. Wild pitches-None. Passed balls
Reipschlsger l. UmpiIe-Mr. Pearcc. Time Of Rane-
1 hour as minuea
The Brooklyn club sailed into their daring opponens
from Worcester In game Washington Park yesterday
and smote them hip and thigh. This the
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
md offer an amendment striking out 100000 and in.

serting So So
Mr.. VEST said that II ever there had been Illus
traton Of the truth of the Latin MAXIM tempora
mutantur" It had been furnished by the Senator from
Massachusettsa State which had the reputation for
thrftiuess and seenness In the way of bargains.
Who he asked, had brought the sword here as
matter Of commercei Which of the heirs and de-
scendants of Washington willing TO take money
for that priceless relic When they entered into the
domain OF trade what right had they or their advo-
Gates In the Senate to complain II asked to fix mod
cato and reasonable pricel
After some further discussion the matter went over
without action
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

with him a resolution condemning in strong terms
the measure. Leopold Friedman opposed the measure
because he said that tho principle was wrong. cyrus
Clarke, representing tho West Side Property owners
Association, also opposed Il and brought resolution
from that body. Lawson n. FULLER told OF his many
hardshlps under tho tax law for improvements, that
not Improvements, for which tho city charged
several times than contractor would DO tho
work for James W. Orr, Richard Deeves and b. A.
Thayer also spoke against inc measure
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATION.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April IL a. m Cloud and sunshlns
atenacd yesterday forenoon with clear skies late in the
day The temperature range between ~ aud oo'' tho
t50 being 1872 lower than on she correspond.
ing day last year aud ~ higher than on Tuesday
In and near ths city to-day there will PROBABLY be
fair weather. slightly warmer Of hrst and then ssldss.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
HARD ON UPTOWN PROPERTY OWNERS
srRoNs OPPOSITION TO Mr.. BEEKMANs ASSESS
MENT BILL

eTHON0 OPPOSIIION
MENT BILL
Albany, ApIn IL (6pociaD.-A large number OF men
enresentng various interests In New-York City were
here to-day before the Cities Committee Of the Senate
in opposton 10 bill created by Corporation Counsel
Reehman and introduced by Senator Langbeln, en-
tfcd An act to provide for the laying OF assess
,aents for certain local Improvements In the City Of
yew-York7 What tho bill really intends to do is to
compel the owners OF property uptown to pay for the
i'm movements which have been made from time to
time Mr.. Beekman appeared on behalf of his measure
and explained the provisions in the bill and its amend
ments The expenditures which this bill seeks to
cover run back far as 1875.
Tho Real Estate EXCHANGE sent George II. Scott, and
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
THE FEATHEP aEPORE

GOVERNMENT INpICAriONs-FoR "a HoURs
wAssMsroE. April ll-For New. England and Eastern
NowYork slightly colder fair weather preceded In Eastern
BY fresh TO brisk westerly winds diminishing
IN force
For the other Atlantic States slightly colder fair weather
except in FLORIDA, nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
UNDA UNTED BY THE WINDY DAY.

THOUSAND PEOPLE "ENJoY" THE NEw.YoRK
GAME-BR0o8LYN II AND WORCESTER l.
The New York club defeated Jersey City nine with
some ease in game Of baseball the Polo Grounds yes
erday The 1000 people present would have enjoyed ths
match IL the wind loss violent and
peT3ture mild The score
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
he Best Cure

For Catarrh is Ayers Sarsaparilla. II
eradioates the virus from the blood, and
thus removes the cause Of the disease.
Begin treatment at once, before the
nasal tissues are destroyed and the
whole system poisoned.
"I have been more or less troubled
with scrofula, but never very seriously
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

me- ~w.yerecsus are overcrewfeA ~ with furntnre By
sson e the bse month said MI Flint Of
Hat and 6tasye We hare cat prices ssses sAss saa
SaSoSp1a ~ lssly ssnvals fssn fsstsrR
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

perhaps picking up the ISLANDERS OF the sewer branch
OF any metropolitan Journal and soppng up something
fsith is worthy OF him. SO far as the charges he
has Instituted against me are concerned, they are
HIS remarks not only an insult TO the Senator from
the XXXIIds but to every other senator. ! would
mot 's sps hs o pe tfs What
my district In other district not the business
of ihe $enit,r from the Nth. u Is simply none OF
his business how they were elected or how they OBJ
taned their nominations. .
Senator Cantor was falrly dragged 70 the ironS OH
to reply TO the remarks OF Senators Fas,ett ana
Vehder He furucd from them 10 homas I. fIat1
and then made a general slanderous attack upon
charge that these resolutions are tho inspiratioSs s
OF Thomas Pat, and are the last reteatips no t ~
tho Qu. antine ring. l charge that Mr. fiatt % sent
for TWO of the Aqueduct commissioners, and when @
they refused to have any intercourse Win hlin,
there came cry OF investigation OF their dcpaitmen,:
ihoss advocating this are actlns as agents
ana creature, OF gentleman VINO presldes over @ ihe
destiny of tho republican party party tbe m t5ls su,
Irene Court no sends this last bomoshen;;
It was charged that the Union League CTo Sars
TSncI states Senator and It was denied by tho
news papers of the state Why DID not sen''n'N 0''
snnator Fsssest~The gentleman from the xth has
placed himself In unenviabe position ao uIth nys
hIm-egged on, prodded on, thorned on-as the very
subject matter of his speech has tmo m
lcst"d in these resolutions The Senator could not
have gotten his itemlzed accusations except rom src
tho more shame be 1t. And when the Sena' or says
that we are the creatures of any man. hing 0acK tho
made the other day, that there IS NOT 0ny
q ring around his neck, but one In his nose, and when
o. Isst one is pulled II may embarrass tho Senator to
defend the Governor OF this State.
Senator Cantor Withdrew his amendment ana
Senator Fassetts resolution for an investigation OF
the acts of the Aqueduct Commissioners OF the
Commissioners of Jurors of Hew-York. and of
recent candidates for Office in New-York was
adopted by a unanimous vote. Every senator
present Democrats as well as Republicans voted for
H. there were tweuty-seven votes cast In Its favor
senator Cantors vote beng among the number.
senator Cantor then ATTEMPTED to have the Sen-
ate pass his amendment for an lnvestiga1on OF tne
separate resolution, but Senator FasSett moved
thaC tho amendme Il should be tabled until to-
morrow, and the motion was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Rheum atisnl,

Which Is caused by an acid in the
blood, is cured by Ayers SarsapariIIa.
Hundreds have found relief in the use
of this wonderful remedy, when every
other treatment proved worthless.
81 suffered from rheumatism In my
side and shoulders for several months.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has entirely cured
me. ELLEN Connaghton, A st., Lowell
Mass.
John ID. Duffy, SO Green ST., Boston,
Mass, certifes that Ayers SaFsapari;ls
cured him Of rheumatism, pains in the
back, and general debility.
"I have been troubled with rheumA
tism so as TO be confined TO the house
for weeks but Ayers Sarsaparila eE
fected q complete cure" "A. +. Reed.
II Telegraph ST., SO. Boston, Mass.
"I was for many months afflicted
with chronic rheumatism, and suffered
intensely, in spite OF all tho remedies
available. Ayers Sarsaparilla, being
recommended, has completely removed
every symptom Of my old complaint"
j. Fream, Independence, Va.
"When doctors had failed. Ayers
Sarsaparilla cured me of rheumatism"
Bernard Brown, 132 Adams St., Lowell.
Mass.
Thos. Dalby, Watertown, Mass, long
sufferer from lumbago and rheuma-
tism, has been so greatly improved since
using Ayers Sar-
eoNor;Ilo
that he has every reason to believe n
will effect q permanent cure.
Price 81; six, %. Worth o5 Q bottle.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
WESTERN UNION oYERPAID TAxEs

I Albany, April II IspeclaD.-The sonate JuuIcIaTy
Committee resolved tonight TO repor! fayora6ly the
| bill for the return the Western onion Telegraph
Company Of the 900 of taxes paid under duress
| In
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
A LAST Resort.

The following narrative OF the suffering and cure OF
Brghts Disease will prove Interesting to the readers o
this paper. 6. O. Bartholomew. Of Kslkaska' Mieh-'
says located this place nye years ago. having iohef
ly resided In Troy ~ y. Ny friends nefe 90 s.u
here know that have been great suHetoF o1 "~' sAs
nhysicans O Troy called
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

until the spring OF
1882. At that time,
i took a severe cold
which, notwith-
standing all efforts
20 cure, gre W
worse, and finally
became o chronic
catarrh. / tried
many Of the so
called specifics, but
obtained no relief
until 1 began the
use Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. After using
nearly two bottles
OF this medicine, l
noticed an improve
ment. When | had
taken six bottles.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
nright,s Disease of the Kldnevs.

nasy s yor,,n RewaaH of Rondout Y The resuIe
is ntte snort Of Miracle All the terrible sympSms %
THIS dea ~ are gone everything 10 this poa,cnes
DO not have any more pain In the small o sno 2
soreness the bladder no more nd nanv oshss
svmnoms ot disease OF the kidneys Liver or BLADDER
hope nv writing this will induce others 70 use sne noo
cine Who suffer from kidney Blood disorder.
Or, D. Kennedy's FavorIte Remedy.
Rondout N Z PrssA -; Q for -
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
DEBATE on TIE BRUNDAGE TAX BILL

THE MEASURE RECOMMITTED FOR AMENDMENT
-TAMMANY TRUST BILL REVISED
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

QlatrlDe ana IIleD H1dut lLlS reply
did not suppose the corn was going to pop so
ridiculous exhibition Of squlrmng wrath and
able rage than the Senator from the Xth Cantor has
lust treated US to- The Senator exposed his motive
when he said that the investigation is 10 result In the
interests OF the Republican party. How could It 50
result unless these charges found to be true and that
Of the charges contained In this indictment
II the senator would cOnhne mis- Amendment 10 my dis
rlct would be willing TO accept Il. would delight
10 defy invests gatlOn there. have nothing TO conceal
am suo that such invest cation would not result to
the Interest OF the Democratic party LEI tho senator
Introduce his amendment a separate resolution and
he may have special committee nom NeW-lork City
go up among the hills In my district and investigate all
summer, and they will bc cheeriuHy "ocomed; but
DO NOT propose to have this overDnrdened
and by such material as the senator from
the Nth seeks to burden II with.
Senator lves-Wn the Senator rom the XXVIIth
tssep consent To the passage OF rteoltloh such
tho amendment Introduced by Senator CantOrl
senator Fassett-Ccnanly VIII, bni sTeak for my
self alone. Senator Cantor has said great many
things were charged In the newspapers In my district
The charges that he refers TO were never printed In
any reputable newspaper and never saw them In any
newspaper And n there were any such charges,
presume they emansted from the Executive Chamber
Gazette II the Senator from the Xth Cantor win
head invests eating committee will food him
with willing witnesses The charges upon which these
resolutions based do not all como from newspapers
The present Chamber rlaln OF the city of NewYok Mr.
WINS, has written a book which he calls Machine
Politics In NevYork CITY, from which some of the
ideas have been taken.
senator Vedder-I astonlshed 10 hear the re-
marks of the Senator from the Xth Cantor. have
such exhibition before IN the egislatufo
The idea OF picking up what sone Newspaper may
have said, or some spondont, who Is hired TO do
the dirty work. Is unworthy OF him. Perhaps not
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-20
Hawkins A RepudiatOr.

Mr.. Hawkins says the act of the
Legislature authorizing the State Of
ficials to borrow money to pay interest
on the State debt was unconstitutional
and that their action thereon was lille.
gal. The money has been borrowed
but Mr.. Hawkins says illegally. II he
should be elected he could not as an
honest man pay an illegal debt, or a
debt created illegally, and he would
therefore have to repudiate the debt
for this borrowed money. Mr.. Hawk
ins will have to find something better
than that to get people to vote for him
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-20

Mr., Win Boy was up from Coal
Greek to attend the burial of his sister.
Mr. G. Gull and w. J. Thomas were
here last week in the interest of the
Standard Oil Co.
Mrs, Martha Allison and children
have been over from Sullivan county
for several days visiting her aunt.
Mrs w. H. Barrow, a tobacconist
OF Abingdon, Va, was here Friday
drumming his trade.
Wr. Wood, formerly Of Catlettsburg,
KY, but now contractor at Bristol,
was here last week.
G. A. Reese. of Bluff City, and w. T.
johnson, of Elizabethton, spent Sun
day at our place.
Misses Norah and Eugene Yonce
of Piney Flats, are visiting friends
here to-day. We also had with us
from the same place DR.. Presswood
and NJ. d. Massengill.
We are glad to see in our midst
again the smiling face of Miss Lens
st. John, who has been absent severa
weeks at Washington Springs, Wash
ington county, Va.
Mrs. Alethy Powell, formerly of Au
gusta county, Va, but now of Ora
ham, Tazewell county, Va, came il
yesterday on Il visit to her uncle j. B
Hess. She had not seen him before
for about % years.
Mrs. Susie Vest had Stroke OF pa
ralysis the latter part of last week ant
now lies III an unconscious condition
at the home Of her son, w, J. Vest
She is not expected to recover.
Rev. w. D. Mitchell, P. c., OF tn
Jonesboro circuit, NJ E. Church, South
preached his farewell sermon to al
attentive congregation last Sabbatl
evening.
Lately a couple wished to get maj
q ried. the time set and the supper pre-
pared, but no minister could be foun(
I and after beating the bush for one ii
| near midnight magistrate was Gale
!. who made the anxious couple one
| and the supper was eaten and the
e went on their way rejoicing
September IS, 1888.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-09-20

THE most encouraging news comes
to us from the canvass between Will
cox and Taylor, candidates for Con-
gress. Mr.. Wilcox is thoroughly post
ed on the issues and especially that OF
the tariff and is worrying the "little
giant" terribly. ALI is a fine talker, but
Wilcox's cold tariff facts are too much
for him, and he is learning that the
people cannot always be fooled with
the specious cry of Stree trade" They
want arguments and facts and will be
satisfied with nothing else, and that il
precisely what they will not get from
the republican candidate. Democrats
everywhere are more than pleased
with Mr.. Wilcox's able presentation o
democratic principles, and are rallyint
to his support with enthusiasm.