davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

Two remarkable omissions Will Dc ho",u VI
The new free list iron ore ana pitunhous 10 .Ia
u is we'll known that both were lncludcu III ,lo
first draft of the bill, and it is equally wen KnoWn
that Democratic Representatives, from .lis ioo
Tennessee and Alabama protested thai 10 PIace
iron ore on the free list would cause the loss OF
The electoral votes of Virginia to the Democratic
candidate cndanger tennessee and threaten ana,
Rama Premier" Mills and his comrades were
made TO realize the danger, and as thalr mission
vas and is to save the party they yielded.
Raron Scott protested against free coal, ana ne
was reinforced by Wilson, OF West Virginia, ana
another member Of the Ways and Means Com,
mittee as well by Democrats from seNerai
M southern States Coal. therefore, escaped
the tomahawk aso
HII>p Work on THr DuTIaBLE LIST.
A Martial analysis Of the hap-hazard changes III
the dutiable list indicates that no attempt whAt-
ever las been made Ia remove Inequalities or
correct defects in the present tariff. On the con,
trary. the mixers Of this hodge podge, mishaheo
"a bill TO reduce taxation and simp'iiv the laws
in relation to the collection Of the revenue, nave
struck blindIy, right and ieit. / ne rcsuit -
Something worse than either Of the bills prepared
by Colonel Morrison. The hand OF larsce
Moore and his clients is in the cotton ana
wooiicn schedules well as III other paris OF inc
bill. where ad valorcm rates Of duty have been
substituted for specific rates In doing this, Pre-
micrr Mills and his colleagues have simply offered
a premium for un,servaluations and set their faces
like Hnt against the recommendations oil the
late Secretary Manning. fortified AS they were by
the almost unaDlmOus testimony OF customs o.
hcals who had been for years engaged IN the
administration of tariff laws. Tn effects or THIS
bill, IL it should become law, therefore, would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
pplsory Pilot laws now In forco the of the
THE SENATE AND CHINESE Ia BOZ.
PROP )slNG A rAEATY WITH CE!sA.
MATTERS or INTERNATIONAL cOUGrEsY-BILLs AND
DISCUSSIONS

MATTERS or ryTERNA TIONAL COUgrEsY-BILLS AND
DISCUSSIONS.
WASHINGTON March 1.-AmOng the Executive COM
munc atons presented and referred was ono from 10
Secretary Of War; asking an appropriation of $1,000
for continuing tho construction Of tho barracks at
Dsvids Island, New-York Darbor
On motion OF Mr. SHERMAN, the House bill TO
amend tho act to restrict ownership OF real estate 10
the Territories to American ctizenS was passed
Among tho bills introduced and referred was one hy
Mr. FARwELL, to rovivc the grade of General Of the
Army.
Mr. HAWLEY offered a resolution, which was
adopted directing the Secretary OF the Navy 10 trans
nit to tho senate tho several reports Of Captain Bnnce
and Of the Board OF v hch captain Ramsay vaS pfcS
don't, concerning tho nited olaies steamship Atlanta
Tho resolution requesting tho President Ia neg0iat
treaty with tho Emperor VI China, containing pro
vision that Chin iaborer shall enter tbs In,ec
Mr. HOAR offered resolution, directing the socrc-
tary Of the Treasury to send to the senate cUmmDni
cations of special agents and other Treasury officials
In pect to frauds and evasons of dty, In the I'M
ports Of sugar In the port OF New York, within tho
last two years, and 10 any maldminsiratinn In tho
Now York Custom House In relation thereto.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. CALL, In
strucfing the Committee on Public Lanls 10 report
a bill declaring all patents public lands Issued by
law to DO absolutely vo and requiring tbs Attorney
General to bring suits to vacatc and set aside tho
same, went without action, and III. pension It'll
taken up lively debate tie tariff grew
out OF the discussion on pension matters ior
summary OF discussion, see another dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

with the annual Military Academy bill, which
has the right 10 the floor at any time. On Mr
Belmont, chairman, raising the question OF CON
sdcration, "a chorus rose from the Republican
side Of the House, Call vote. We will sup
mort YOU, vote was called, and the nays
were SO decidedly in the ,preponderancc on Mr..
Robertsons proposition that he incontncntiy
withdrew it, Mr.. Belmont. in presenting the
bill, referred to past ties of gratitude, but said
IL was the France OF to-day that the United
States desired to honor. lie added:
We. who can enjoy undlsurbcd all the blessings
OF our form OF Government, should best appneclatc
tho immense difficulties standing In tho way OF ffcroh
statesmen who hOd republican opinions. Stronger
than tho Holy Alliance OF the beginning OF inc cen
fury, stronger than tho Triple Alliance OK To-Day, Us
tho league OF monaIchs and OF royalty In EuroP
against sncccssful Republic snism In France Ana YET
tho French Republic has trumphcd and VIII continue
to triumph hostile intrigues from within ann
insidous attacks fom without and We in the Unitod
States have watched recent ov3nts In France WIN
resTect and admiration which this Invitation OF inc
French Government gives opportunity TO OK
press
Mr.. Adams, Of Chicago, brought up tho cues
tlon Of the exclusion OF American pork from
France, not rs antagonizing the bill, but to run
on all fours with IT, lie suggested an increase
OF appropriation Of s25. 900 to he devoted 10 the
dissemination Of correct information about Ameri-
can pork Mr.. Belmont promptly accepted the
amendment, and the bill so enlarged. providing
an appropriation Of 1928. 900, was adopted unani-
mons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
LOssFs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

South Bend, Iud. March 1.-The Phonix FIGURING MINIS
city by Ha~Isy Broihers were burned ass
night Loss $50. OU0. with &2o,Oe0 Insurance
Jarnesow N " March IA grocery store and Picksrs
Hotel at Bemss Point burned at m to-day The
caught from lamp which dropped some barrels
burned Tho Insurance ali the buildings was about
$1,000 The loss IL heavy.
Hartford Conn. March l.-Fre in tho press room and
composing of Ts Hartford Erenfng Post caused loss
Of s2oOoo inur $40 go The paper will appear as
usus facilities for publication having been secured at the
Case. lockwood d Bransrd CompAny's printing house
The Connecticut Catholic which has Office tho
building vas damaged somewhat water On tho around
0oor nj the building tho Globs cs,hng store Here
I OF xo~js $1,000 tnor
Oushiy The loss estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr. BLAND Of Missouri from the COMMITTEES on
Coinage Weights and Measures, reported bill in mo
House providing for tho exchange Of worn or mutlat'
ID coins Of smaller denomination than 81 for now
coins. House calendar.
Mr. BRYCE of NewYork, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported o bill relating to the anchorage
Of vessels In tho port Of New-York. House calendar.
1t authorizes the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 define
anchorage ground for vessels In tho Bay and iai-
Dor OF ew-York and In tho Hudson and EaSs rivers
Mr. BLOUNT, of Georgia, from tho COMMITTEES on
Post Offices and Post Roads, reported adversely bi
prohibiting tho transms,iono through tho mails of
newspapers containing lottery advertisements. Iouss
calendar.
Mr. CLEMENTS, OF Georgia, from the Committee
on civil service Reform, repOricd adversely IA, D
prescribing the terms o oiico io pci'ViS e'"Loed IA
me CVi service. Laid on thc taO.c.
Mr. MOhhON, OF California hum tho Committee
D toroign AualfS, reported IrooiJtlou Gaming On
the President Tor nfui Iaon as 10 Wnat ,Lcpo Aaso
tahcn in the d,rcctlUn OF treaty sLpLlaiDls or
otherwise to prevent tho continued Immigration "
chinese iaDoierS into tho m'ed o'ao;'. r'ooi'"a
no Committee OF the " hOio agreed 10 bio iOr
buiulngs at BRIDGEPORT Conn, ana iODohen, y. j..
at united cost OF 100000 and $4,000 res .ectvely
and the House ratlncd It's ao.on.
Mr. BELMONT, OF -fOrK, from the Committee
on Foreign Anafs, caiied up the Joint resolution -
ceptlng invitation OF thu french Republic 10 th,.
United States, tahe part In the t.ruaoBal EAhi
Dition In fariS IN 1903. (oummaiy OF di>rh>>ivu -
Mr. belmont, 0. New.YorlS then called nj the Joint
resolution ,au.nonzinS the !resl ent 10 ais.n-' a
moe arbitra ion and encourage reciprocal comnAciu
relations between the United states and the Republic
OF central and south America and the Em.l,c vi
Brazil On motion Of Mr.. DINGlEY. Of Maiue. an
amendment a opted making one of this ~ Stl0ns
10 he considered by the conference the means OF docs
communication bet tween the United stat and no
other countries The resolution then agreed 10
Committee having risen, boh Joint resolutions
considered by II were passed.
A joint resolution was also passed Authorizing no
notary OF the Navy to tender q war vessel or Tho
convey ance of the body Of General Jose Antonio Pnrz
from Now York to Venezuela The House then AZ
4 adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

II YOU feel tired weak. out. run down from
hard work by impoverished condition OF the blood or low
state OF the system you should take Hoods sar'spara
The peculiar toning purifying and vtaing qualities OF
this successful medicine are soon fet 'hfoushout inc
entire system expeng ease and giving quick healthy
action to every organ 1t tones the stomach creates an
appetite and rouses tho liver and Kidneys Thousands
who have taken II beaent testify that Hoods sarsa
parllla makes the weak strong
took uoods Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite dys
pepsIa and general languor II did vast amount
OF good and 1 have hestaney In recommending It,"
J. w. WILLEFORD Quincy. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
FRANCES INVITATION ACCEPTED.

HoN0RING FRENCH ktPUBLicANIsM-To bissEMI-
NATE KyOwLKDG ABOUT AMERICAN P'RK.
WASHINGTON. March Special The Foreign
Affairs Committee successfully he'd on TO the day
set apart for the French Exposition bill and other
matters presented for consideration, though Mr.
Robertson, of Louisiana, apparently without rei-
son. atteanted tn antagOnizc the special order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Leave hope behini.

All ~ who enter heret
40 ran the drc warning watch partas
the Ipirrno cruel verdict N you
y the hrs' rtms Of that terrible disc
cons f+sro hope Lt@n Your DAYS
bsrsiii" And The stinKg. against death 10 gwen up
oespa Bu wblIs ITO there holoi Pisfoes
currd nundrrss
Ihsn ysnrs aud s. III You. aiken IN time Bat
- 10 uos Dan Ia
sOeasa Asdissl Asesyery however eau and wh srrsst
~ d1ssAsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Makes the Weak Strong

At this season. spring approaches good rensois
tonic and blood purifier Is needed. by nearly everybody
Hoods Sarsaparla IS peculiarly adapted for this pupSs
and popular every year Try tnis spis.
a Feeling l,ncuii and dry having appetite and no
ambition to work took Hoods SarsaparilA with inc
best results As health pvigorator and Tor gehesA
debility 1 think IL superior 10 anything else" A. A.
RIKER Utica. n. Y. . I'M,
have taken quite bottle OF HOOD sarsapAfh~
and must saw IL "a one OF tho best medicines for giving
an appetite purifying the blood and regulating the a'ses.
dive organs that ever heard Of IL did me sess ue~
Of good" MRS. n. A. STANLEf' 'A"~ Az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

6c NOT only TO destroy many important manu-
featuring industries ana make dependant on inc
wilkins and greed of foreign Manufacturers, bnt
largely to increase the revenues from customs dc-
s,1te the use of false invoices
The changes in the schedule OF chemicals AFRO
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
INTERESTED IN TIE GREAT CELEBRATION.

INTERESTED ~ THE GREAT CEfEBRATioN.
PHILADELPHIA, March Special. -CTpenters Han
was filed with representative, citizens to-day, VINO
had to make preparations with the citizens oil New
YORK IN celebrate the one hunredth anniversary OF tho
inauguration Of George Washington first Presidens
Ex-Governor Pollock presided. Resolutions woro
adopted expressing tho sympathy OF Philadelphia In
the movement and the desire Of her citizens to CO.
operate with those OF Ncw-York In the preparations
appoint a committee VI thirteen to confer with thu
New York committee. After the resolutions were
ard ". Glider, OF" The Century, representing Mayor
Hewitt, made addresses. Additional resolutions were
adopted requesting Congress to erect monument In
honor OF the occasion, to he placed In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

A MOTHER DTsCL OSTyG THE CRIMES OF HER SOY
NORFOLK March l, Especial. -Elgar Haney. who
claimed to be nephew of WV Corcoran was murdered
here on Moniay night by Charles Cook His mother ana
stepather to-day confessed that he committed Inc crime
He attempted to cut MS throat but his mother prevented
g.. Jossnh Thomusou who was staying in the house.
was forced by Cook under THREAT Kill him. TO take
the watch stccn from Hancys body anu thro"
IL into the harbor Cooks stepatner. Bailey toof 'he
cuffs and collar and threw them away Io-nny
Thompson was arrested aud made II confession ',r.
and MR., Bailey were he! arres ell and ~hoa bToisnv
face to with Thompson confessed that TIC i'ee'
stated above were true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

Sold by all druggists Ell Nix Tor as Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD s. CO.. Apcthscarics. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

REFINING COMPULSORY PILOT LAWS
RICHMOND. Va, March l tspecla.-Tho General
Assembly today defeated the bill to repeal the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
4 SEPARATE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.

WAsHINGTON, March, Special. 1T is evident
that Premier" Mills and his associates have de-
,ermined to compel the Southern Democrats who
are camoring for "a relief from Internal taxes to
earn their wages beforehand. Mr. Mills to-day
said:
We have purposely left the Internal Revenue
question outside and will bring in "A separate
measure for that We intend to have bill on that
subject IN may be appended in the House to the
e, neral bill, but that am unable TO say lust now
The customs duties will be reduced about s55,-
900 900 and IN such way that the manu- factur-
ing industries Of the county will have no cause
for needless alarm"
IL would be surr.cising II the proposed Internal
Revenue bill should meet IA happier fate than the
so-caled Tariff bill, which the minority of the
at to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
WORKING ON THE UNION SQUARE LOSSES.

WORKING ON THE Union SQtAl.f b'cSfo.
No exact estimate OF the losses to the Courtiapdf
Palmer c,tate through the recent fire al tho Union
SQUARE and Morton House have yct been lale'
although builders, frnshers and accouna ants were at
work yesterday. 1t Is expected TO have matters In
shapo to submit to the insurance companies this
morning. MIR. Foster, the agent of tho estate, SAID
yesterday
81 received about O'Clock a request from the IN
suranco companies TO have the debris removed nom
tho interior of tho theatre. / was extremely glad
10 get II this tho frs: step We have been able 10
tako There will be force of men at work this after
noon do not anticipate that there VIII be any dn'
Guilty about law regarding the building OF the
aires Nhat we have 10 "a Is Only restoration Or re-
pair, whichever you IRE er 10 call H.
his bu ness was little in.erIered wila. Net more
than twenty-fve guest had been rendered uli-
habtaile. Fifty arrivals were registered lrst m6ht.
He hopes TO have the hotel In complete Order In twenty
days. ,,, H., 4. ,cho
j. NJ Hill having found temporary shelter Tor - me
Henrietta" can do little till the lo sses have peen
adjusted. lie says that when work Is once begun IL
viii DO pushed forward night and day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE SPLIT IN THE LABOR PIRTK FIAIL
THE M'GrYNy MpN VOTE DOWN THE GEORGE FAC
rIoN ANn RREuss A CONEEMENCr.

THE MGtYNv MpN VOTE down THE GEORGE FAC
TON AND RRFUs. CONFERENCE.
Whatever hopes there were that tho split In tho
United Labor party would be ccmented have van
Ished at least so far regards the party In Ncw-
York This was settled at the monthly meeting OF
tho County General Committee In Clarendon Hall lass
night In this weeks Standard suggestion was
made by Editor Williams, Of " Tho NiDccnnes NoWs'
OF Indiana, that a national conference Of snglctak
labor men should be called to meet on the An OK
July The idea was warmly Endorsed by Henry
George and Others who thought that In this way
harmony might be restored At the meeting last
night Mr. Schneider, treasurer OF the Anti Poverty
Society," introduced a resolution directing the secretary
of the County Committee to correspond with Mr Will
lams on the subject The motion was promptly
tabled by an overwhelming vote showing conclu'Vey
that the friends Of DR.. McGlynn DO not propose u
harmonic any such basis.
There was large attendance, almost every district
being represented by full delegation IL loobcd ~
IL there was going to be red hot time between tho
George and McGlynn men, and so there was uptIl
was proven that the George clement was hopeless
minority This was demonstrated on a motion to ex.
mel the XyIlIth Assembly District delegation, offered
by william abe who led the George forces Tue
XVIIIth District has recently been reorganized and
re enrolled, and the men IN the hall representing
from the new sssocIaton Asoe,neiess, NC,
o,herwise, and when vote was taken 1t resulted 10
Met abe's defeat by $50 TO 60 ms settled tiahgs
nracflcaiy and the subsequent proceedings were com.
ppara;ivey quiet A number OF resolutions were
sdouted Including ono by Or. Gotthel, protesting
strongly against side-,ricklngr the party.
The delegates of the XXlst District offered pro
test against the alleged unfair determinations oy As
trunk Inc railroads In carrying freight Tor european
ns az less rates charged for goods bound 10
Eastern seaports, and calling upon the Government 10
assume control Of these aud all other railway lines.
Tho resolution was passed The new contliution was
then read and made the special order Tor the heAs
meeting II j. essentially the same as tie former con.
stitution, but the party Will not make 30 much OF
election district organizations IN inc Iuiulv o., .,.r
Afer some discussion upon the appeal OF inc cigar.
makers, 1t resolved that the committees eA.ena
their sympathy and support to all clgarmahets ~
their effort 10 abolish the tenement-house system
Tho following trustees wero then elected; Imam
Meehan, XrIth District; j. j. Dougherty, lNth DIV
trict; j. J. Doyle, XXIld District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared e~'
by G. l. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE "DARK-LANTERN" BILL.
SHOWN 10 THE PUBLIC At LAST.
A MIXTURE LIKE NOTHING EVER BEFORE
SEEN

SEEN.
LARGE ADDITIONS To THE FREE tIsT-HAPRAZA"D
CHANGES IN THE DUTIABLE scHEDcLk$-A
WAY OPEN FOR SYSTEMATIC FRArD-ihh
"PHEMiER' ESTIMATES RrDuC-
TON OF $55. OO0, 600 SOUTHERN
PRODUCTS TsUCHED LIGHTLY
A SEPARATE INTER-
NAL REVENUE BILL
PROPOSED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Manitoba and Montana Central Fast Freight
Line.

This line trayerses a vast plain from st.
Paul to the gateway of the mountains, a
distance of lilo miles, thence through a
series Of five TUNE to Helena, forming a
through line of practically a water level the
entire distance. From Helena to Butte it
passes through the main Range of the Rock
les with a series of five more tunnels, form
ing the shortest line between Butte, St. Paul,
Chicago and other eastern, southeastern and
northeastern points. This portion of the
line will be laid with 75-pound steel rails and
5000 ties to the mile, and will be completed
about June LIST, 1888.
With new equipment, light grades and
easy curves, the heaviest steel rails, and the
most substantial road bed in the west, we
may justly claim superiority over all COM
peting lines; with these natural advantages
for cheap transportation, possessed BY no
other line, we can and will aid in the devel-
opment of the mineral and other resources
of Montana, in a manner hitherto unknown
in the history of the Territory, having al
ready made q reduction in merchandise rates
from the east of from 10 to % per cent.
Tn Montana Central is a home institution,
built by Montana men and largely by Mon
tana capital, with a local management which
has full power to decide promptly all ques-
tons relating to traffic, thus avoiding the
delay which must necessarily follow when
such matters are referred to parties in the
east; while its earnings will be largely ex-
pended in the Territory in future extensions
of its system. Hence we respectfully solicit
and believe we merit the support of the
people and shippers of Montana. All claims
for loss, damages or o%vercharge promptly
settled on the spot.
p. p. SHELBY,
Gen1 Manager NJ. C. Ry.
HELENA, Jan. 1, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

THE kilograms announce that two more of
those interminable timber suits are to be
brought against the Blackfoot Mill Co., near
Missoula, a. d the Miners Lumber Co., of
Butte. Now, by the time these and the
Philipsburg Kuklux cases are disposed Of in
The United States Court At Butte. and the
civil calendar 10 not reached At all, rs was
the case here last term, Silver Bow county
Is likely to find the United States Court q
blessing so thoroughly disguised that its peo-
pie will be glad to have it returned to Deer
Lodge. In al the deaths of old-timers that
have occurred Of late in Butte, We do not
recollect Of one who was . practising lawyer
there. and their escape may be entirely
attributed to the frequent breaths of pure
cir they got attending United States Court
in Deer Lodge. Now that this is to be de.
MED them, We feel like bidding a fond and
final goodbye to the veterans of the Butte
bar, and express the hope that they may find
the legal business not overLone on the other
shore. The Providences that were worked
on Silver Bow county At the recent session
of the Supreme Court, were tough.