davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

not a tenacious monster than malaria "hs'her u
axes Of chnls and fever bilious remitent aSoe
cake or ague Of tn story 1t clasps
the victim In is and folds him closer and closer In
a horrible embrace Attacked with Hostet;ers Stomach
Bitters however 1t gradually reaxes It's tremendous grip
finally abandons IL and the quondam sufferer liberated At
Last oieos in tho freedom ensendesd
IA, the restoration Of complete hsah Dyspepsia too and
those snsmies OF the human
family give ground finally driven frsn tie he" ny
this NAPOLEON remedies the greatest the purest III s
family pharnacopeia Rheumatism succumos 70 D" SOU"
ka.ev trouble. Tho nerves when oyerstrAineh regain
r,ene and viror by its a aOiitr to rest tran
oulIy ami eat increased by IL Resort 70 II IN
Time and avoid unnece ssayy sudsriaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
LEGISLATORS INACTIVE.
AN UNEvENTFUL DAY IN BOTH HOUSE,

SHORT SESSION FOR REPRESENT ArIvEs-BlLLs
INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE
WASHINGTON Jan o6.-Bnls were introduced IN
the senate to-day follows;
BY Senator BUTLER--Providine thai any officer OF
the Navy who has been conspicuous IN battle or has
served the Government faithfully and hosorably for
thirty years may be placed the retired list on his
own application with the rank and pay OF the next
higher grade.
Also the bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative whitthorne for the enrolment OF naval
militia and the organization Of a naval reserve.
By Senator HALE-For the erection Of public build
Ing at Bar Hs-bor, Ne, $4,000.
BY Senator T1sCoCK-To place General william W.
Avern on the retired list with the rank Of colonel
Mr.. EVARTS presented petition for the enactment
Of an international copyright law. Referred
resolution reported by Mr.. JONES, Of Nevada
from the Committee Contingent Expenses, to pay 10
Mr. Lucas who contested the seat Of Senator Faulkner
900 in full for all expenses and for any claim for
salary and, motion Of Mr. FAULKNER, 1t was
adopted
Mr.. QUAY offered a resolution requesting the Pres-
dent to furnish information and supply copies OF cor
respondence as to the payment of awards under the
convention between the United States and Venezuela
Adopted.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. CHANDLER some
days ago calling the Navy Department for nforma-
ton to the purchase of plans and specifications In
Foreign countries as 10 the changes from the OlsihA
plans in the construction OF ships Of war; and to
contracts made for ships and ordnance since March A.
1885, were taken up. The first adopted. and the
second referred 10 the Committee Naval Affairs
As 10 the third Mr. BUTLER moved 10 amend IL so as
TO substitute 1880 for 1888. Adopted.
lfor summary OF resolutions see another column
The resolution offered BY MIR. MITCHELL some days
since calling the Interior Department for informa-
ton 10 tho boundaries Of the CGur d Alene indian
Reservation in Oregon was taken mp and passed. A
Ike resolution 10 the boundary lines OF the Warm
Springs Reservation IN Oregon adopted.
The senate then resumed consideration OF the De-
hcency bill-the question being on the amendment
offered yesterday by Mr.. HAWLEY 70 pay certain
amounts for the manufacture OF postage stamps,
slammed envelopes. Agreed TO- This was fol-
lowed by amendment by Mr.. HALE. from the Com
mittee on Appropriations TO appropriate 1851 16l TO
complete the construction and armament OF the three
steel cruisers. Chicago, Boston and Atlanta
fFor the discussion on these amendments, sec an
other column
Mr. BLAIR gave notice that he would tomorrow,
ask tho Senate 10 proceed with the consideration OF The
Educational bill
The senate then at p. m. proceeded to the con-
sideraton Of executive business and soon afterward
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

PHILADELPHIA Jan. % tSpecid).-The seventeenth
annual meeting Of the NOman's Christian Association
held to-day at No. 1117 Arch--t. The report for
the year shows that 407 persons were given permanent
work. The application for admission to SEA Rest,
Asbury Park, numbered $50. Of which jl7 were favor
ably acted upon. Tho number Of meals served in the
restaurant was 49, 300 The treasuer's report
showed that the receipts during The year, with the
balance hand Januarw /, l7-7 were 80 Ats so +;
expenditures. 5000 81 balance II mort -tgc fund
"a O57 IS balance OF building fund, Ss13 balance
for current eXpen~ =, SJ7 29. These officers were
elected President, Ms A. IL. FIauciscus vtccpres-
dents, Mrs. T. :. Foster Mrs. d. :. Hoffman, Mrs.
John T. Gost. Mr.. \ f. Lex, Mrs. ID. X. HOecv
and Mrs. John F. Keen recording secretary. Mrs b.
r. Coucgys f.. corresponding secret ary Mss 6. Cad
bury treasurer. Mrs. T. +. Muslin assistant treas
urer Mrs. william T. Muslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. RANDALL. Of Pennsylvania introduced In the
House bill for the appointment Of a Board Of En-
ginecrs to exsmno and report whether Smiths Island
and Windmill Island. I'm the Delaware River, between
Philadelphia and Camden constitute obstruction 10
commerce, and authorizing tho Secretary OF War, In
this should be found 10 he true, to purchase
these Islands for tho purpose OF entirely removing the
from the river. Referred.
Mr.. BELMONT. OF Now-York introduced bill ex
tending for year from June 16 1esS the time for
the completion Of bridge staten Island sound
also for the rccommisson free Of duty Of exhibits sent
from the United states, to the Paris Exhibition I'm
1850. Prferred
Mr.. HENDERSON. Of North Carolina. from the
Committee the Judiciary. IcnOrtcd hin 10 amend
the Internal laws House calendar. For
Mr. PEEL Of Arkansas. TO- behalf Of the Committee
Indian Affairs called mn ~" hin providing FOR he
sole Of certain Ncw-York Indian lands I'm Kansas.
Held Ovr" lFor Syporeis ~ bill another column
Mr.. SPRINGER, OF Illinois. prese nted The memorial
or settlers on he public land strip praying for the
organization ~ rho territory 81 Cimarron.
Mr.. BACON. OF New York. asred unanirous coneeut
for the present consideration Of the resolution OF IN
Guiry into The corporations known a. trusts and pools
(For summary ~ discussion sce another cuIunnJ
The House then az Is adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
gr1p FOR THO DESTITUTE FAMILIES

Mr. Stocking Of society for the Prevention
Cruelty CIircn yessr took charge of Mrs Sarah
Baxter Children found frsezlng and
Starving IN the Tuss night Tho woman told
Jefferson trksr Court where sympathetic
listeners rai9ei ~ Dwell her landlord
81 70 for Ne $40 seventhsve ami hal bsen dis
possessed ~ m She wandering streets
Saturday night keeping from freezing by constant
walking.
r. A. ,ccOmb, the firm OF Brown q Seccomb has ssnt
$40 to HE TRIBUNE which $40 for the destitute tmy
parslyc Benjamin Thomas and go for Mrs Baxter
Other reutr buttons received follows For the
Thomas family - from &C. B. W.; 81 from Fred ~ troa
&c >" amt 81 u " NJ" who also sends 81 for Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
APPROEIYG Tile Disco

APPROVING TIE DISCHARGE OF MR STIMSoy.
The committee OF Metropolitan useum OF
yesterday member being present After tho
the regular business Of tho nesting long letter
Ward Stmssa. the manager OF the Art
Schools was read AMI also OF the pupils
Of asking for his reinstatement The committee
then gave approval dismissal in the fol-
loving resolution
ION motion unanimously resolved that the action OF the
Art Schools Comm ttee aud the vice president
Jonn approved and their action confirmed
schools Committee is author zed
vacancy created by the discharge OF Nj Smson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
THE DUTY ON THE GLIDER"

art, of Nevada. has introduced in the Senate bill
to pay Mr.. William Schaus. the well-known New
York art dealer. S12150 80, being the amount paid
by him for duties on the importation Of
the picture known "a The Glider and
painted by Rembrandt in 1910 There is no pro-
vision OF law under which such picture can be
admitted free of duty except it is destined for per-
manent public exhibition by some society or lnStl-
tuition As II is obvious however that Rem brandts
cannot he manufactured" now. either here or
abroad Mr.. Scbaus thinks that the duty should as
q matter of eanltY be refunded 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS

WAsHiNGToN Jan. 25.-Am0ng the nominations sent by
the President To the Senate the following,
department Of Justice A II. Longno OF Mississippi 10
be Attorney Of the United southern District
Of Mssisspp-
State James T. Roosevelt New York be Secretary
Of the Legation of the United States Vienna
The -enate session has confirmed the follow
ing nominations
secretary Of Legation X Hosmer New York at the
Central American states c. c. Long New \ ork NJ
C0rra.
Consus-C H. way, OF Georgia. at ~. Potersburg y ~
HILL or Minnesota. Asrncpn; II Merritt ILLINOIS,
at Az Ia thapee Victor Nifqnan ska Al Aspn.
wall; j g Qugsle, OF Penn-Ylvania. znley
D. ~ White Of New Hampshire at sherbrook f. r. CrApo'
OF New Jersey. at Stuttgart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

James H. Holmes, OF No 1877 seventh-aver and A.
Dupont Of sos Thriave., brought before Justice
German Harlem P,co for fighting in
tho Elevated Nnetv thrdst and Nnthave. Du.
pont book hrm Nassau and sent
collect bill from HO HomeF left hts store With his
the Elevated stAtial, whittier Dupont fol-
lowed him and became involved in fight
Dup-ut Holmes drew n revolver and held it 10 mis-
heal revolver from him and fired
OF shot Justice fined Dupont $40 for assault and
discharged Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
4 nASERAG1 WYE OF coHGEoE 0RADuArES

CHICAGO, Jan. ga number of college men. most
OF them graduates, this atrnOon organized univer
sity bas ball assoc ldtiCn with A Packard presi-
dent F. IT, Parker as vice president and r. w. TIlden
treasurer. They contemplate forming nine for the
purpose OF ling an Eas,-.l circuit the spring and
summer Most ri the players selected have gradua ed
within the last Ave yeas lnd all Of them known
excellent players. The first nine Fred
VI. Tllden. Harvard +. H. Parker Dartmouth; Or C..
W. Plummer Northwestern University A T. Pa Hard,
Am Arbor. II. + BIrl"t I'm: W a. Gardner.
Yale Hubbard, Yale Allen, Yale Hnbard, Ann Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 25-Leave OF for one year on
surgeons certificate of disability been grane 10 captain
Henry assistant surgeon First Lieutenant Johh
H. H. Peshnc 18Th Isiantry has ordered TO report o'
examination the Army Retiring Boar az San Francisco
Assistant Surgeon Pckrel has been ordereu ~
the receiving ship Now Hampshire and Assistant sHEe"
X. p. Crandail TO The receiving ship Minnesota
has besu recsived az The Navy Department
that untei watsIa now undergoing TO
pairs at the Ports mouth Navy Yard viii be Du' ia
FsDruary s. aud siors snd oIuS Ia
under that date She h.s Deeh s"kP''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

TIE ASTERN BOULEVARD CLUE RECEPTION
The Boulevard Club held its annual reception last
evening at the Lexington opera House. and. not
whsanding storm. success Shortly after
10 O'Clock CapDas 7h Regiment Bant struck the music
OF the march. led by John A. Dunn and
Miss Among those the reception comn
Randolph B. Maruns, Thomas F. Gilroy. Andrew
j. White Charles W. Dayton. John r. Fellows and James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
TO INVESTIGATE TRUSTS AND POOLS
THE HOUSE IN " SMELLING" MOOD-BRoApENING
cCopr, or


Tvr SCOPE OF rvOrTrY
WAsuIvGroV. Jan % (0peciqI. -Mcssrs. Samuel
J. Randall and William L. Scott turned mp on
opposite sides Of the same question to-day and the
former carried his point. The matter before the
House was the substitute reported by the Com
mittee on Manufactures for The resolution c1Cr'd
by Mr.. Mason, of Illinois, providing for an i'll
vcstigatiOn OF the operations Of certain trusts
and their effect upon the prices of certain neces-
saries of life. One Of the q" trusts against which
the resolution WIS directed is the sugar trust
and the free traders hailed the proposed inquiry
with delight. thinking thnt 10 would give them
another argument against the Infamous" tariff.
Mr.. Randall, when the substitute was brought
back to-day for adoption, desired 10 offer certain
amendments 50 as to broaden the scope Of the in
Qulry In some remarks the subject he said
that he had objected to the consideration Of the
matter several days ago. because he wanted the
investigation made broad enough to include other
trusts and combinations besides those affecting
articles upon which duties paid. He referred
to the Standard Oil trust the anthracite coal
combination, the whiskey pool, and other cOmbi-
nations
Mr. Scott. in short and vigorous speech, de-
clared that Congress had no right TO NEEDLE with
such matters, and wanted to know what Congress
proposed to do about them. He wanted to know
whether the States are not able to take care of
such matters. and if not where Congress gets its
authority to interfere with them. Chairman
Bacon. Of the committee. and other friends of the
resolution, took the ground that Congress has the
islat0n would be a matter for future consideration
Mr.. Mason, who offered the original resolution
said that when he did he did not suppose that
a smelling committee was to be appointed to IN
wade the several States and investigate matters
which were solely within the province of State
sovereignty. He wanted TO obtain information
respecting these great trusts whether based on
articles coming within the scope of the tariff laws
or not. The discussion was lively and a cloud
OF amendments appeared. General Grosvcnor. Of
Ohio, offered one directing the Committee on
Manufactures when it brings in its final report
70 submit history Of the rise progress and
downfall, together with a suitable epitarh 10 be
Inscribed on the tombstone Of the ancient doctrine
of State rights The speaker pro tenn ruled that
amendment out Of order and the resolution in
clud'ng Mr. RandallS resolution TO broaden
the inquiry, was adopted without a division after
an lncnectnal motion TO recOmmit the resolution
with instructions u include the various amend
ments proposed by different members.
The Committee on Manufactures has been n
standing Joke in the House for n number OF years
past Chairman Bacon evidently is determined
that il shall he something more than a name and
an ornament in this Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

" C. STOKES HONORED By THE GOTERNOR
Governor Hin yesterday appointed Walter c. stokes Pay
master General sn stair ill vacancy caused by The
resignation General Lloyd Bryce Mr Stokes L, well
znowr IN society member OF the firm OF
C. Z Co, stock brokers, Of this city He
forty two years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
goyo,JyG COL v0UZToy.s MEMORY

meeting the Ohio held at s rooms.
No 236 Fnthave night take action concerning the
death Of Colonel W MOultOn. Henry NJ. Gsssord
presided absence Of the president Speeches were
made by General Wager swayne. c. c. shayne William L.
strong and Colonel william Perry FogE, in which Colonel
MoultOn spoken OF the real founder OF the society
ApprOprlate resolutions were al0pteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

had been brought forward in ths Saperon, he
ao snss se 20 srs snd hat
| the delegation which represented both POLITICAL
parties favored the Springer bill providing foT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
one RESULT OF THE CHANDLER BILL

WASHINGTON Jan. p t'Deciait President
is evidently afraid CT the resIts 10 which the i'm
pending investigation into the recent election at
Jackson, Miss, may lead. That investigation is
about 10 be undertaken In earnest by the Judiciary
Committee OF the senate. But even before the
resolution Of Mr.. Chandler authorizing the inves
tgation passed District-AttOrHey j. b. tIar-
rs, who took prominent part in the suppress
sion Of the col0red vote placed his resignation at
the disposal Of the President. 1t was acco pied
to-day, and Mr.. Harriss successor promptly APP
pointed
The name Of the new official is A. II. Longino
He was chosen. it.is understood without consult
ing the Mississippi Senators but IS believed 10
have been recommended by Associate Justice
Lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

THE sFRVTA BLUNDHRS UP TO RER PIER.
The CunaTd steamer SerSia was d0ated from her bss
mud the Swash Channel at yesterday mornings tide,
when approaching her pier the North River front,
touled with NaIional Line steamer Helvetas bow
spirit and broke Il or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

HOW CANADA USES THE WELLAND CANAL
WAsIuVGr y, Jan. 2j-In answer to the Ding
ley resolution calling upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury for information regarding alleged dis
elimination by the Canadian Government regard
ing American vessels and caTgocs passing through
the Wclland Canal, the Secretary to-day seLt 10
the House cHt tract from the unpublished report
OF the Commissioner Of Navigation and several
communications from customs officers and mercan-
tile firms bearing upon the subject. All OF the
correspondents practically agree II Is stated that
there is no discrimination against United States
vessels. but that United States ports and water
routes Disseminated against TO the great
detrlment Of our people and commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

pie believe that a satisfactory settlement has
been reached The most that il hoped for By
men who nave had opportunity Of knowing
Commission at the outset is an agreement 70 re-
fer TIE Treaty Of 1918 to an arbitrator for inter
pretation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
FRosrBTrTEY on TIER 10Y DECKS

Several OF the the bark Scanned Brothers were
more or less when that vessel arrived yesterday
They exneri,nced tempestuOus weather on the
voyage during which their sails were blown away the
water tanks were broken ard carried away and
the spray oze clothing and exposed portions
OF the bodies OF the men and caused much suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
FARMER PEI KIYs N TIE POLICE COURT

Asbury II Perkins, the South Carolina farmer AMI
Comm ssOner County that State who fell
into the enterprsng goods" merchant
named Rogers city Tuesday, At the TOmbs
Police yesterday morning Judge Weide adjourned
the examination give the detectives more time 20 pro-
cure evidence against Rogers Perkins stated 10 TRIB
rrR reporter that he came 10 New-York TO purchase
green goods for friend He admitted receiving cir
cular regarding goods having the name c. Jackson
attached To It. lie also stated that the Office where
the bargain himself and Rogers made was at
No Isl Mott-st The case viii come up again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

Somebody who had waited for train at the Grand
Central station yesterday morning left old account
book Of the seats IN the New York Central
and Hudson River waiting room. Policeman MallOy
picked IL up, and surprised to find that # con
tanned 1865 in bank notes There was NJ name to
show who owned the money. Being honest police
man. MallOy took the book and the money 10 the
Twenty third sub Precinct station aud made report
Of the ii d. TIE money Niil b. lef IA chai of ne
property clerk at Police Headquarters until the
laws claim to il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
CONVENTION OF rREyCg SOCIETIES.

The Convention Of French Societies United states
held ITS oarth meeting last night At Lyric Hail No 81 south
Fnthave Henry A. Genil president Of weight
French socieN Of this state chairman The delegates
Of ortytwo societies many States including Texas
nessec Indian Georgia Kansas Missouri and PsGnsylvs
MIA Three the
States held convention in Kansas City and
a mutual insurance society The 500 needed couli
not be obtained and the In
order tho thirty eight societies OF NsvYork
Join In 30 they might organize mutual French Insusn
Society
Lang Of Kansas CITY, chairman OF the Board Of Trustees
Of the Insurance Fund announced the object OF tho
convention, and rolcan IL shown plainly that
more than the desired 500 would be obtained
The convention adjourned until at $50 D. IN
dinner and reception viii be 1877
which wiz be attended by Maurice Tray acting French
Consul General of this and many FreucAmen
Of York city Among those present Ia evening
Muge president of the French Maternal Schools IN New
York A. George, commander OF tie French sterans
Lafon president of the Cerce Francois de Harmonic
Professor L Batcheer Mot X D. Autresme A. Leblanc.
L. Lasos of the Cullnalre Cosmopoo NJ Boand
Professor L Conner, q. T. Taeohes and l. Dom.
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
INpLANA WOOL.GROwERs SPEAK OUT.

INDIlNAPOLis Jan. 25 (SpeciaD. The Indiana wool
growers their annual esavenon to-day declared that
there hat been "A decrease tn. domestic production or
wool uuder the re uctiOn OF the tariff OF 1885 and de-
maud.d duty on tue Importation Of foreign woods fairly
srslf1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

THEY DOYF WANT THE STA GES on SUNDAY.
A petition signed by more than 800 property own
ers, business men, bankers and forty of the clergy
was yesterday sent the officers stockholders and
directors OF the Fifth Avenue Trans pOrfation Com
pany, requesting that favorable consideration be
given 10 the protest against running the stages on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
INSPECTING VIEW Ac4DEKT OF MUSIC.

There Inspection night OF the Ampasn
Academy OF Music. in Belfordays. Broanway Brook
lyn I've hundred business took possession Of
the opera seemed find great deal to adj
miro The opera house Is nearly finished and tho MANAGE
rushing things place of
ready initial performance night It Will
seat people, nding for nearly 800
lighted by tncandescent electric lights and the effect
when all the lights turned ON last night
Those present chaed srsed the opera house and
the house OF warming by smoking consenteiy
they reviewed the building. good points
O'Clock, President J. G. Jenkins Of the trustees
announced that $4,000 led The stock was
largely up during evening and Manager c. Mor
wisks thought that the remaining shares would all be
taken up before long The Association incorp0r sed
with capital 5000 600 though $4,000 all that
called for at rst The building already rented ahead TO
The National Opera Company will open the opera
house Goldmarks Queen Of Sheba' Me- Wiske
that the sale of tickets has been large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
A BILL OF LADNG USED AS EVIDENCE.

W,sHVGTov Jan. % Specidl-The judiciary
Committee Of the House has agreed upon bill
making bills Of lading conclusive evidence in
certain cases. IL is measure OF considerable
Importance 10 the mercantile world and is there
fore given in full herewith.
Be a cRdc'ed. ETC., That whenever any common
carrier by land and delivers any bill Of
ladng instrument In the nature thereof, puportng
to be for goods wares, or merchandise received by
such carrier for trans port alton from State 10
another, within the United States. 70 any foreign
country such bill Of ladng instrument in the nature
thereof IN the hands of any bona fde holder for valu
able consideration who acquired the same In the usual
course OF trade without any notice OF any defect
therein shall he conclusive evidence that the goods
described therein actually received by such car
rier in the manner and for the purpose as therein
stated.