davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
AGAINST MIR. BAYARDS TREATY.
ACTION BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
An ADVERSE REPORT SIGNED By THE MAJORITY
.s ON THE FISHERIES coNvEN rroN-PARTY


Washington, April is specal-1he Senate Com
mttee ON Foreign Relations concluded to-day the con-
slderation OF the Fisheries Treaty AS already stated
In these dispatches, the committee is divided strictly
upon party lines on the question Of ratification Messrs
sherman, Edmunds. Frye, Evarts and Dolph, the
Republican members Of the committee signed report
advising the rejection Of the treaty, while Mcssrs.
Morgan Brown, Salisbury and Payne declared them
selves In favor OF ratification Upon the motion OF
Mr.. Frye Senator Edmunds was authorized to report
the treaty to the Senate. When II comes up for dts
cusslon Mr. Edmunds viii have charge Of the treaty
The Senate had no executive session to-day, conse-
quontly tho formal report was not made. The adj
verse report, however, upon Senator Rddleburgers
resolution to consider the treaty in open session was
presented 10 the course Of the morning hour ana
placed upon the calendar
1t Is understood that Senator Sherman was In favor
OF amending fhr treaty IN sucn way as 70 mare an
enlargement of the rec list contingent upon the recog
milton on the bart Canada Of commercial advantages
toward American fishermen, but that Sir Charles
Tupper's speech, delivered in the Canadian Parlla-
menf the other day, had the effect Of changing his
views and caused hls abandoning all efforts TO make
the treaty acceptable BY amending IT,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

Of the original measure this subject hc requested
6losve to print in The Record some rcmarE on
the subject Leave granted, and presently one
may nd in that repository Of miscellaneous informa
ton "speechS purporting to have been delivered IN
the House by MI Townshend. the author OF the ongi
Now. as a matter Of fact the measure which has
paasod both branches Of Congress Is not the ono OK
which Mr Townshend was the author, nor does It
resemble that rather remarkable prodnctio&n & On ne @
signed TO give effect 10 policy Initiated By James o.
Blaine when he Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
THE PAPER TRADE AND THE TARIFF.

Boston, April 1s (speciaD.-The Paper Trade Asso'
catiou Which includes In Its membership ext vernoa
Alexander II. Rice, cx. lie uedtenantGovernor Byron A
Weston, Ex-Governor Cheney, Of New-Hampshre; z
A. Hartshorn, Of Troy, N. Y; Henry O. Curtis, Of
Troy Colonel E. Fl. Haskell. OF Boston, and othel
prominent gentlemon dned at Young's and afterwan
discussed the tariff question In far It relates
the paper trade Among the speakers was E n
Harfshorn who made strong speech In favor Of proa
lection to American industries.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
DEATH OF EDWARD b. UyDERHYLL.

Edward B. Underhill died at his home, az yorktown
Station, westchester County, Tuesday He had been
since Sunday morning He was born on Feb
ruary IT. 1909, and well known throughout the
county. He had lived upon his farm In Yorktown from
his early childhood and expended large amount Of per
sona labor and money upon It, He was daily reader OF
THE TRIBUNE from It's early foundation In 1888 he 70
ceved the degree OF Master OF Arts College
The funeral services will be held the Friends Meeting
House o. morrow IL O..
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

Bernard Clark and Keeper McCsnrey. oil Tombs Of
nciala. and Mrs Pitman and her daughters No
light was thrown question TO who conveyed 10
Pitman the poison with which he ended his lfe Inc
verdict Of tho Coronsrs Jury was that Francis W. f'
man came to his death by opium poisoning but the
Jurors wero unable to determine how he obtained the
drug Burke his fellow prisoner. who was suspected
Of completely discharged
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
THE sALr por sr 1eyA russ cHvRCH.

The semiannual sale for tie benefit Of st. Ignstiust
Church No So West Fortieth-st continued yestep
day afternoon and evening and well attended Th
attractions include booths for the sale OF ancy articles
and tobery refresbmen counter st which
icecrea, coke and other decaeies are offered for III
hungry and thirsty and donkeyparty in one Of the ante
The booths presided BY charming young
ladies' with the natural result Of large sales and profit
ahIa fair
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
MURDERED BYA DRUNKEN HUSBAND

Cleveland Ohio, April 1s.-Henry Basch and
Michael Kloschineky, two Polish quarrymen who live
In Berca, Ohio, received their monthly wages yester
day and proceeded to make night Of It, Both men
became drunk, and this morning Basch ordered his
wife to go to saloon for beer. The woman refused
and the husband threatened to shoot her II she did not
obey. Mrs Basch persisted in her refusal TO 90 TO
the saloon, whereupon her husband seized loaded
below the right breast. pulled the trigger Tho
woman ieii 10 the hoor fatally wounded. Tho mur.
derer and his companion taken to tho village fall
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

Boston, April Is tspecaD.-Neal Dow, In an open
letter thus comments the recent decision OF Judge
Walton of the Maine Supreme Bench, that the Search
and Seizure law did not authorize consables to seize
liquors and bring suits against persons, where only
small amount Of liquor found The more |
think Of the Bath report of what Judge Walton said TO
Constable Mcdonald the more am satisfied that It is
incorrect II It were decision Of the Supreme Court
in those terms It would practically put an end 10 any
affective enforcement OF the Maine law. II too late
now after thrtystx years, Tor tho court or any body
20 say that rum shops may Oe run their stocks OF
liquors are In small quantity
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
CHAT WITH THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO

THE AUDITORIUM WILL BE READY FOR THE CON.
vENTIoN-HOTEL RATES NOT TO BE EXCESSIVE
Mayor Roche OF Chicago who was In the city on
business has blonde complexion ttershaped mus
achs Of yellow hue and bald head which he habltu-
ally skull cap when in the house lie IL good
uaurcd man. with qualities fencing 90 reporters that
have possibly been acquired by habit In his once He
was asked other day about tho progress Of the great
Auditorium for the Republican National Convention and
said:
at win be ready for the convention The hotel sruct
ure will not be completed but the Auditorium structure IL
being rooted that there VIII be no draw
back on that score walls Of the main structure have
been run up the fourth story and will stop there for this
season. It the Intention to seat 500 persons all told
OF these the delegates and aennes will compromise about
1000 persons The eommtte would not let Us extend the
seating capacity beyond this number or we might possibly
have added thousand to It,"
1what are the prospects for o large attendanCeT p
awhy everything IN the way Of hotel accommodations
has been engaged and Il looks though ds would be the
largest attendance any convention since Chicago began
10 be the Convention CITY"
How about State headquarters; VIII they 90 IN the
Auditorium Bulldner
Some Of them will be thera But most Of the States
have secured their headquarters at the different hotels
swho will be nominntedr
sI have my own idea about that but as Mayor OF Chi
csro am in the position whero must say, Let the best
win"
Dwight Lawrence who has engaged at the
Grand Pacific Hotel foY the NewYork delegation said
yesterday
havc engaged headquarters for New Workers for four
conventions but there has been any such pressure
on mo there Is st the present time
have two who want sleeping places for every sleep
ing place that have engaged and don't know how they
are all 70 be accommodated The Grand Pacific Hotel has
seventeen State and headquarters promised ac
eommodstcna They couldn't tuck dwarf in any corner
that Ia unenRapcd As the rates. the hotels are doing
a. they always have done and II there Is any kicking IL
will do no good The convention viii not be cent any
where else as this day"
J. D. Drake the proprietor Of the Grand Pacific Hotel,
who has been Windsor Hotel for several days SAID
yesterday;
Every room In house Is engaged have hear2
stou. the complaints but any one has engaged
quarters with and wons 70 give thom ~ can III the
vacancy less than minuta have hundred appnod'
tons 10 one ght give his place We charge our
regular rates. but that shall be open TO
as many guests II will accommodate. II t VIII hoid
persons DO not let one person have IL uheS no
pays full rate persons 1t would be unjust 70 ask
US do anything this guess this VIII De the
largest crowd that ever assembled at political convention
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
INJURED BY AN i1PL osIoS IN 4 oREAKERY

Topeka, Kan, April ls-In the town of Hazelton,
near here, yesterday, whlo George Clark, the man.
ager Of the Hazelton Creamery: S. n. Moore, one Of
Tho partners; his little Harry, ago three, and
James Smith, were examining the separator Of the
creamery which was running at the rate OF about
sVoOo revolutions per hour IL EXPLODED Inose stand
Ing near were usng gled In q terrible manner
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
A Graveyard Cough.

,r...s.., A., hacking cough which snncuDcss the
p,ose oi Consumption has Seen apry ser'e sravcysa
cs~h 4sf per i, great and near NJ hand Dnt eah Oe
s,,rriv averfed with Pieroe's Golden Aeicai
botanic remedy without peer 70. &
Sop have scrofulous cygn ana ei12 ef -,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
Health

Results from the use Of Ayers Sarss-
parilla. II assists digestion, makes
good blood. and restores wasted tissues.
Hence, the priceless value OF this med
icine to invalids, convalescents, and all
who have overtaxed any Of the bodily
functions.
about four years ago, was taken
down with nervous prostration. Mind
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
NO LI6Hr on PTrMAS's DEATH.

Tho inquest into the case Of Francis W. pitman was
held by Coroner Eidmann yesterday Among tho wit
nossss who tesrnsd In the wss George Burke Dr.
Eagan physician a. tho Tsmbsi Jshn On A. y Yeunx.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
DELAWARE MErHoDIsr CONFERENCE.

Dover, Del, April 1s speciaD.-The Delaware Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, colorcd.
began Its sessions here this morning There about
200 ministerial and lay delegates present Bishop Foss
presided This conference embraces Philadelphia and
inc lower counties of Pennsylvania. part OF New-Jcr
sey, all OF Delaware and the Eastern shore of Mary
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

and body seemed
10 have given out
together. Doctors
prescribed for me,
but without avail,
aud at last l re-
solved to try the
virtues Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. did
20, and before I
had finished the
Arst bottle, / felt
0 decided change
for the better. /
continued the use
OF this medicine,
vpeii now I can
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
81. TRYING TO UsMAKE HISTORY.
Mn. rowSsHs ND's BORROWER PLuMys--PYIYTrNo

q a "APEECH WHICH NEVKR WAS sPOKEN.
washfngon, April '1s tspeciaD. aD.-Reprosentattv
roxnshend of Illinois, seems TO believe that he can
unuake history simply By having prntcd IN arhe
Record a speech which he never delivered in the
House. In the last Congress- perhaps even before
th,, Mr.. Towmhend introduced in the Houss bill
A. Establish an American Customs Union--zollvercin
hc called lt-and the same was reported adversely
by tho Committee Foreign Affairs AfteSNs NO
Cresry to-day had presented ana the House had
sHortsd the conference report the measure author
s,,r the President to invite tho Republics of Mexico
"a Central and South America TO send delegate to
An international Congress TO DO bsld IN Washington
A. rownsbepd rose and remarked that as the author
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
Professional.

A LADY OF EDUCATION, intelligence ana
"A rennemeut wlshe, 70 and some employ ment IN
school family, or travelling eonpan9aa sna experienced
0 thorough musician, good traveller se md msnsss-
housekeeper; accustomed 70 care Of home nes. mo a.
psn,.S men. q 'efvss "a @ @s WHITING. Bridgeport
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
Aelu Wanten.

raoonn-
OFFICE BOY WANTED .Asoppii 70 ERs. Tribune
~ Omended salary ". Address
once -
WANTED who write plainly yosx % sS1I CIrY ni. M
w preparation OF TRoW .s snrlicsnI stI.ine ago
reference &C. applications In person not no'oea "A
IAN H. BATES IL University place $50
w rats ~ asurss m manniaetsfy. Ho9re n HSES
Addrsss stating aga reference etc. ~ 1Sse''
Once 1888 BroadwU,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
CURED IN THREE DAYS.

In July 1850 l was taken sick q. the dinner table
with ,srribs distress In stomach Before his had
been hearty and strong For fourteen days kept get
rns worse despits snoru Of two dOctora lost In
weight in that time 40 pounds and sausned that
could 1--we but few daya Ny trouble was
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
alusiral Jnstruments.

NIJNBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
n grand upri ght and square pian Of our maze noa
were specially .eecto anl ony use oy me arss ~
Opera House Company darinz the psssoyy
.ea on wI Old az liberal reduction roa eur resus'
prlcss PIANOS FOR REyr ,s,,.
WILLIAM kNAbE q 20. lie 5th-sv~- ABOVE ioss-se
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

scarcely believe that ever had been
Mrs. c. Kennedy, 7S7 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
AZ suffered for years from low con-
dition Of the blood and general debility,
with severe pains in the back and
shoulders. I have been greatly helped
by q few bottles Of
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
Ayers Sar sapariIIa.

It helped me 80 much that, since then,
II has been my medicine whenever
have needed tonic or blood-purifier.'
George w. Hendrick, Nashua, n. II.
Price 81; six, o5. Worth % bottle.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19
stomach and Liver CompIaInt,

resutna sttack Of BiIlous CoIIc At THIS tine ]
saw Dr. David Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy advertised and
sont for bottle also sent for my physician and told
him that was going 70 try the Fsvoriu Remedy He
examined Il and told 70 use u three days and let him
know the result IN the three days walked four miles
and have been my feet eyer since. Dr David Ken
nedy's Fsyorte Remedy saved life have used Ave
bottles and recommended IL 10 others with good
suit W. S. DITzER Slate Mills. Ross Co.. o.
Dr. 3. kennedy's Favorlte Remedy.
asnAouA N. r. PrAs~ q, fps 81
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

saparilla, and take every opportunity to
speak OF my cure to those who are
afflicted as I was" w. p. Stearns, 9
Free St., Portland, Me.
Prepared by DR.. &c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-19

HAGGFRTY-s ELEVATED RAILROAD BILL
Tho Assembly Committee Railroads voted THIS
afternoon to report favoraby MrsHaggcrtys Eievssed
The Washington critic., 1888-06-22
Jennie ;,owman Aye,,ced

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22E-Wlliam
Patterson, colored, was hanged this morn
ing at GIL for the murder of Jennie Bow
man on April %, 1887.
Death ensued from strangulatsn in ten
minutes. Patterson died very hard, lift
ing his body up and down by his neck
in horrible manner. Fout aniinute.
after the drop fell he drew his legs up and
cried, Lord, take me-" DIR. Garyin says
talking after the drop is unprecedented.
He protested his innocence to tIe last.
Patterson was convicted Of completely
with another negro named Albhrt Turner
in the murder of servant girl named
Jennie Bowman in April, lSSt:seTurner
was executed for the crime o0-July /,
1887, confessing the act and debating just
| before the drop that Patterson was inno-
cent of any participation in thf deed.
| On April 81, 1887, an excitStmob sur
rounded the iall bent on lynching the two
negroes. The State militia was called
out and guarded the prisoners for three
days, keeping the mob at bay when the
excitement subsided and the crowd dis
| persed. Patterson's case was t';tdken 10
the Court of Appeals and argued before
| the Governor, who declined to interfere
| In the matter S.+s
The Washington critic., 1888-06-22
AT THE HOTELS.

Il. X, HIsomR of Philadelphia is at
Welcker's.
DIR. WILLIAM CALDWELL OF Fremont, Ohio
is at the National.
GENERAL JAMES G.. FARNswoRTH OF Albany
is at the Arlington.
Ii. II. MCCLELLAN of New York prominent
railroad official, is at Willards.
Hon. FRANK HEREFORD of West Virginia, a
State Senator, Is at the National.
MoRRIs SELLERS of Chicago and Il, ii. Bot
tum OF Milwaukee are at Wormleys.
NJ. DAY of Mansfield, Ohio, well known
merchant of that place, Is at the National.
JoHN W. KIRlIPATRloK and wife of Pitts
burg and ii. E. Folsom of Vermont are at the
Riggs
MICHAEL II. CARDozo of New York and vii.
liam ID. English of Oakland, CAL, are az
Chamberlin's.
GENERAL l.. NJ. MiLEY of Santa Fe, rail.
road builder well known throughout the
country, Is at Willard's.
Hon. GEORGE W. BRowN of Sault ste. Marie,
Mich, a prominent politician OF the North
west Is at the National.
FRANK pHuIIPs, one of the leading politi-
CLANS OF Florida, Is at the National. He is
accompanied by his family.
JOEL r. DEEsE of Georgia, William +. York
OF Boston, j. A. Fltten and d. NJ. Balm OF AT
lanta are at the Metropolitan.
ED. CHADIcK of Texas, a railroad builder,
who has Just completed road across the In
dian Territory, is at the Ebbitt.
COLONEL WILLIAM ST. JoHN, wealthy clti'
zen Of New York, and one Of the heirs of the
| Sweeny estate, Is at the Ebbitt
COUNT ARcO, the German Minister who has
| been In New York for the past few days, re
turned TO the city to-day, and Is al
| Welcker's.
MAURICE soHAuTr and wife of San Fran
| cisco, and Mrs j. p Levy, Miss Levy and
jefferson NJ, Levy of Monticello, Va, are al
| the Arlington,
HoM WILLIAM II. IvINs, City Chamberlain
| OF Now York, business partner Of ex'Mayol
| Grace, and one of the shr0wdest politicians o.
J the Empire state, Is az the Arlington.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-22
BETTING ON THE TICKET.
Odds that Are Being offered and TakeI


Washington's miniature Monte Carlo as
the end of Seventh street is not particui
larly pleased with the Chicago Convent
ton from business point of view. There
is too little certainty about it to suit them
But one firm of book-makers--Lynn and
Wallis laying odds. None of the res
will put any odds up at all. YESTERDAY
they were betting5 TO 1 that you couldn'
Lame the Presidential nominee, 20 to !
on the ticket and 4 to against Blaine.
This last had lots of takers, and the
book maker says that he stands to lose .
lot that way. To-day he is only Offering
even money against Blaine. This after
noon's were, On Hawley,. 90 to | for
President and s to for Nioe-President
Depew, 8 to 1 and 2 to L; Sherman, A to
and 2 to l. Allison, to l and 8fto 8;
Alger, 6to land 2to i; Etler, so to | and
20 to 1; Gresham, s to and to l Harri.
son, 0 to l and even money for the second
place; Rusk. 25 to and 10 to 1. He is
also betting ON the ticket all the way
| from 5to against Blaine and Harrison,
or Gresham, or Alger, or Depew, toy5OO ID
against the outsiders.
He is only offering even money on
| Blaine, and perhaps will reduce even this
| betting. Lots of people are taking adi
vantage of these offerings and the pro
gress of the convention is closely watched
| by the talent
The Washington critic., 1888-06-22
snved from the storm

SAN Francisco, June 22.-The steamer
Bertha, from Kerleck, Alask6h brought
three of the sailors from the cod-fishing
schooner Isabel, which encountered a
gale May and two days later, had TO be
abandoned The men took TO the boats,
but in the storm got separated r. The eight
skifis, which contained the nineteen men
on board the Isabel, at first divided them
selves into two parties of four skitfs each.
The skiiis of each party were lashed to-
gether. After being out three days two
of the men went mad from the hardships
endured. They had to be put into separate
boats and soon were drowned Another
boat capsized, and Captain Nickerson, In
trying to save the lives of the men was
drowned, as were also the meii whom he
| tried to rescue. 1t is belieyed3t that the
men in two of the boats, which got sep9-
rated from the Others, were also drowned
making fourteen who lost their lives.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-22
Opinions OF the Press.

New York World; The tameness of the
tariff portion of the platform indicates a
division in the party on the question of
high protection and an unwillingness to
go to the people without some sort OF q
pretense in favor of reducing taxation
and revising the war tariff IL
practically indorses the Democratic posi-
ton, that tax reduction and tariH re-
vision are necessity.
New York SuR. The Republican plat
form is more than twice as long as the
Democratic platform, Yet we are bound
to say that there will not be half as much
misunderstanding as 10 what 1t really
means.
New York STAR The Republican plat
form is diiluse document, explanatory
and apo!ogetic in tone, which fails to pre-
sent any plausible pretense for asking the
people to displuCe Democratic control OF
Federal executive affairs and return to
discarded Republican methods.
New York Tribune, The convention
has put Mr.. Blaine into it, platform
whatever candidates il may nominate
The principles for which he stands, the
ideas which make him strong with the
nation, make this grand platform a last
ing memento Of his brave spirit ana wise
leadership.
New ork Htrdtu' congratulate lu'
country that the Republicans have com
mitted themselves squarely upon the one
question of which everybody is thinking
and ON which the canvass ought TO be anc
will now be made. They are for higl
taxes, and for wasteful and jobbng eX
pendtures in order to perpetuate higl
! taxes. The Democrats offer against this
low taxes, economical administration anC
no surplus.
New York Times; And there is o
course, a variety of arraignments of tn
| Democratic party. We fought that part.
for many years, but we never found II
except in 1864 and 1868, so hopelessly AM
stupidly blind to the issues of the time a
the Republican party now Is. and neye
so completely under the domination .
The Washington critic., 1888-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The engagement of Miss Susie Hart of
Woodford County and John Camden, son
of ex-senator Camden of West Virginia Is
announced and the time set for the mid.
die of October Miss Hart was one of the
prettiest girls in Washington two winters
ago, and she is an heress as well.
Miss Lizzie Brown, who was married
Wednesday afternoon TO Mr.. Arthur 2.
Davis, resigned her position In the Nau-
tical Almanac Office the 18th instant. She
was one of the most expert mathemati-
ciansin this country and read the proofs
of Professor Howard Cores "Geodesy."
and Professor Newcombs "Calculus."
Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for Virginia
Beach and will make an extended bridal
tour through the Northwest.
The New York Herdids Washington
correspondent says that Miss Endicott has
quietly aoquIesed in her parents opposi-
ton to her marrying Joseph Chamber
lain, and that the engagement is therefore
"of,"
Miss Mamie Sperry of Nashville is the
guest of Mrs. Representative Washington,
Iowa Circle.
Senator and Mrs. Bate and Miss Susie
have gone from the Ebbitt TO No. Iowa
Circle.
The family of Senator Butler leave this
evening for their home in Edgetield, s. @.
Representative and Mrs. w. O.. z.
Breckenridge, accompanied by then
daughter, Miss Nizba, retrriied from Wei
lesley College yesterday. The young lady
graduated from Wellesley this week with
the honor OF. her class and q standing in
the school, which reflects credit upon hei
| State and gives prestige to all Southern
| girls. Desba and Robert, the sons, are
also at home from Princeton and Kings
ton.
| Lieutenant Colonel John j. Coppinger
who has been detailed as superintendent
OF the general recruiting service witt
headquarters in New York city, as STATED
in yesterdays CRITIC, is son-in-law o
James G. Blaine, and is. at present sta
toned at Fort Gibson, Indian Territory
| q Secretary Fairchild last evening gave
little dinner to Mr.. Harold Frederic, Lon
don correspondent of the New Yorl
Times formerly editor of the Alban.
E'renifg Journal. Among the guests wer
/ Representatives Collins and Russell o
Massachusetts,, Tracey of New York ant
Hon. w. Il. Trenholm, Comptroller 0
the Currency. Wednesday evening, MI
Frederic, accompanied by his bright AM
pretty little daughter Ruth, dined wit
the President, who is personal friend Q
MIR. Frederic.