davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE NATIVE SILK WORM OF CALIFORNIA.
UESTION ABBOTT APPRAISERS.
HOW THEY MAY BE REMOVED FROM OFFICE AND
HOW THEY MAY NOT.


HOW THEY MAY NOT
Rumors have been In circulation for months tna'
Appraiser McMulen was to DO removed from omoo
upon charges of being connected with the mys'eo"s
sugar frauds and obstructing the Investigation Oh
them, The fact Is that the Democratic politicians
hare we're never pleased with the promotion OF hr
McMullen b. be appraise, OF tho port, NOTWITHSTANDING
ing he Is and always was Democrat, ana they nave
been trying for three years to get rio OK MIN III
some way few days ago It was announcer III
morning paper that he was to be removed ana all
anpraser from another port ordered here. IL was
announced in the same paper yesterday that the
President had ordered tho removal Of Appraiser
Mc,Tullen and Assistant Appraisers Sturgs, moore
and Brown each Of whom gave damaging tosumony
against Assistant Secretary Maynard before senate
Committee recently.
The fact is that tho law will not permit OF the
removal of an appraiser of the port except upon te
confirmation Of his successor by the senaoo ou' no
NAV be suspended, and he may also draw his pay
,rbte under suspcnson. II was avcrred that the
Revised statutes permitted appraiser from another
mort 10 be sent hero upon the suspension OF Mr.
McMullcn, under the provisions OF section 1''f''
but this is disputed The section reads: mo ocoio
tary of the Treasury shall have authority % o'recC
the appraisers for any collection district 10 aehd
In any other collection district for the purpose VI ap
pfaistnc any merchandise imported therein"
Naval officer Burt and some other onicers al inc
Custom House maintain that this section was lntenueo
to apply to those appointed as appraisers Oh mer-
chandse and not to tho Appraiser OF tho fort' VINO
is distinct officer An officer versed IN revenue
law said: MIR. McMullen was confirmed as Appraiser
of the Port of NewYork, and Congress acKho"iousos
him as belonging to this port and 10 none other' ana
his salary Is appropriated as for the appraiser OF this
port He could not be sent TO another port ana il
he was, there is no authority TO pay him his salary
from the appropriation for that port because no goes
not belong there. Hence no one from anothor por'
could be sent here. question OF this bearing mas
been raised by the Havemeyers and IS now III TIC
courts. An examiner of sugar was sent nero rum
who raised the rate OF duty his sugars above
that made here, and he refuses TO pay IL upon inc
ground that Boston examiner could not act III -''"
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
NEW DEPARTURE IN ADVERTISING.

Hugh O'Neill. the prominent dry-goods merchant Oh
this city, whom seen regarding tho results obtained
from Sunday advertising, made the following s'a'e-
ment:
"No doubt the volume Of business has been largely
increased in the beginning Of the weak by the use Oh
Sunday papers, and that nearly all business Is
represented I'm the Sunday ISSUE you fail to secure the
attention of the public you formerly received when
Sunday advertising more of q novelty. oeheVe
that the business of the week may be largely increased
by a complete departure from the rut In which we
seem TO have fallen by dividing the advertising hat
would appear in Sundays papers over the "hoie "eeh
boro &c no doubt in my mind of the success Of this
pan am going to put It into operation at once, and
hereafter our advertisements will appear daily during
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
CONGRESS AND THE CANAL.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE REAssERTED.

n,,rr pIr INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE
SENATE OVER A JOINT RESOLUTION
Washington Jan. 5-Mr. Sherman called up tho
,o,ut resolution reported by him yesterday from mo
Commit on Foreign Relations. declaring inc sonso
Of Congress I'm relation the connection OF f-uropc"
Governments with any intcroceanic cahai' anu "sN'u
that II be passed Immediately orei put ih'o'os"'1
discussion cnsucd Mr.. sherman SAID that inc IcSoi"'
non was but a rcasscrtion of the Monroe doctrine
Mr. Teller said that the only objection he had 20
IN, resolution was that 1t was untmely, and shoio
have been adopted years ago, when tho CONSTRUCTOR
OF the Panama Canal was begun
Mr. Yes, suggested that (whc favoring the rcsoiu-
tiop, It was intended have some bearing IN FAVOR
OF tho Nicaragua Canal Ia scheme to which nc "''
opposed. .,,,on Ale.
claimed having been Influenced by any such idea
Mr. Call opposed the resolution as calcuiated 10
obstruct = great work Of bcnefcence to mankind.
Mr. George regarded the resolution as an important
and necessary step.
Mr. Reagan thought that the resolution shouio NO.
bc prcssod to vote to-day but should be CONSIDERED
and debated Its language, he said, was 700 oroao
and unrestricted and contained an unnecessary
10 France. 1870,
Mr. GRAY conceded with the views expressed py MI
REAGAN and said that the Government OF the oh''ou
States should not, without grave considcra'on i'o,
rosc An obstacle 10 work which would advance
the civilization of the world.
Mr. Gray offered an amendment for the hrst resoiu
ton follows:
That any connection of any European Government
with the construction control of any
tho Ishmus OF Daricn across Central Amcca una
involves any political control whatever OF inc teIat-
tory through which such canal passes or INTERFERENCE
WITH the Government systems OF government q
any portns of this continent will be viewed by inc
C;nvernment of the United States with serious con
Germ and disapproval and Viii De cohsuefru d.
dangerous 30 our peace and safety
Mr. Morgan took the view that Congress hao no
right TO trammel the diplomatic action of tho Execu
tive by the passage of Joint resolution. IL tho
idea was TO be expressed by Congress, 1t should DO
IN the form OF a concurrent resolution only
Mr. sherman treated Mr. Morgans objection 10 inc
form of the resolution moro technical than I'M
portan but willing to have the resolution maue
a concurrent one instead of Joint resolution, al
though he thought the latter the better form as DIM
inc the three branches of the Government lie wouIu
likc TO see all the nations of the world, put not ue
,,oycrnments cooperate in the work OF the Panad
Canal He consented to let the matter 60 over w
Monday but II should be disposed OF then because
the resolution should be passed promptly or not az
all ,., wan,
over I'LL Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE TO LIVE.

Adolph Reich. who is to be hanged on Wednesday
for killing his wife year ago last May. said yesterday
that he had given up all hope Of further elem
ency from the Governor and dcvotes all his thoughts
Ia his preparations for death He spends hours al
time I'm reading the Tamud. and Is exceedingly pains
taking I'm his Observance OF the Hebrew law IN all tho
details Of his daily life. He cannot talk much Eng
sh, and therefore cannot converse with bis Keepers
They s. however. that he betrays sign Of tropiis
ton and an impression is gaining ground that b,
viii 90 10 the rallows without breaking down
sheriff Flnck and Under sheriff sexton IA the
1ombs tO him yesterday, and Joe" Atkinson. the
haneman. has already begun his preparation, Tho
gallows viii be put up Tuesdsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

warnings enough. He once held tho position OF In
snector hut was reduced from that to the rank OK
cantaIn Two years ago he absented himself Without
reaso, from his post. but forgiven. and only
short time before his last escapadc he had been a''
ferrcd 10 ono OF tho most desirable precincts In 'no
city He had promised to resign in case his worse %
cot tbe upper hand again. and he kept his word in'
case Is sad one. and Captain Jcwetts career shou'
70 warning and an example not soon forgouc"'
Exsuperntcndent Culver Is deeply grieved AZ 'no
cbangrs which have recently been effected III io'p
square, lie says that the so-caled " improso'"o"s
have destroyed the very design of tho n'''' p'rM
The idea to provide a largo open space !" 'n'
contre which should be resort for children where thev
could enjoy entire freedom. So broad cohcourso was
laid out along which seats were Arranged. anu INC
placc speedily became popular RESORT ior al 'ho
children In the nelghborhood. Under 'he present
Park management this space has been nar'u"eu uo"h
TO the limits of ordinary walk Jun oao no"
many experiments they MAKE remarked Colonel
cuIvcr IN me the other day. how much money they
snend on them. provided that they do not Interfere
with tho designs. Everything was done win dis
tinct purpose, which may OF may ho' oo ooinpio
hended but 1t done undcr .ne uiiecuoh VI COM
notcnt men and ought not to be interfered WITH Inc
noorIo should understand what is being done and
protest against IT. otherwise when they come 10
realize It. it may be too late to repair the damage
Anv ono who fancIes that courage is minus
ouantitv I'm these latter days should reflect upon the
course that the Rev. Mr. Halliday has just decided
upon undertaking He is now scventy-slX years
old and Il would naturally be thought that 1t was
time for him TO quit working, or at any rate 10
seek an easy Job Instead he has determined to
become the pastor Of recently organized society
which meets I'm n store In the outskirts of tho city.
lie goes there simply because he thinks there IS an
onnortunity to do a useful work, and the hard
features OF the task do not discourage him. IL IS
fine example Of hcroism, and an inspiring one.
The way in which Mr. Halliday was practically forced
IN resign his position Plymouth Church has seemed
70 not a few an instance of ingratitude. lie was
familIarly called Father Halliday and his bengnant
face was we'll known through all the largo parish
Landlords and builders arc commonly reputed 10
have small souls My attention was called yesterday
10 a fact which tends to prove that the Idea Is
erroneous on an uptown street a double Nat
house IL being built lot about ffty-elght feet
wide The whole width might have been occupied
of course, but the owner has left on each side OF
the building space eleven feet wide, so that there
will be no dark rooms and need Of air-shafts
As n certain percentage of lot can be covered py
building, he Is enabled to give bis fats greater
depth than would otherwise be possible why
should not others 60 and do lkewscf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
FILIBUsTERING IN THE HOUSE,
THE oBsrRUcTIoNIsTs WASTING THE TIME OF

ruE opsTRUcTIoNIsTs WASTING THE TIME OF
CONGRESSMAN END IN SIGHT, HOWEVER,
Washington, Jan 5 SpeciaD.-After thrice again
voting want Of confidence In the Speaker ana IN lse
the House adjourned Tho flibusters, VINO lhcluuo
Randall, Crisp Blount. Breckenridge, OF KENTUCKY
IN fact majority Of the leading Democrats-seem 10
fear that In the House is left to Itself twothius OF
the members will band themselves together 10 pass
corrupt legislation. The proposition Is 10 give
two thirds or more Of the House a chance 10 pass
bills on two Mondays in each month, to which one
third or less of the House is opposed. That is all
there Of It, except that certain Democrats, mindful
Of tho fact that their party will be in the minority
IN tho next House, have determined to take time by
the forcock and put themselves in trim for busterng
at the next session. All their socitude to protect
tho rights of tho minority" and TO curb the " un-
bridled majority" and all their eoqucnce on the
subject arc merely designed 10 accumulate capital
for use next spring, whenever the List congress
shall be In session. . 49,,
After two hours had been wasted by the flibIsters
to-day resolution was proposed instructng inc
Sergeant. stArms telegraph 10 all absentees, re
oucstng them 10 be in attendance on Monday ana IL
WAS adopted by q vote Of 6G 10 Al. The House then
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE FRERET INVESTIGATION BEGUN.
SOME LAME EXCUSES OFFERED BY THE SUPER


yIsING ARCHITECT IN HIS DEFENCE.
WMhington Jan. 5.-The investigation into the
conduct OF the Office Of the Supervising Architect of
the Treasury by a subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds began this
morning There present Senators morrill, ana
spooncr Senator Pasco being detained by previous
engagement Architect Freret and the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Mr.. Maynard, were on hand
The examination was conducted IN secret.
Messrs. Freret and Maynard both made statements
The former giving his views upon the manner In which
s,,cs for public buildings should be chosen and as to
The methods be pursued in the preparation OF plans
for tbs buildings. It developed that Mr. Frcret
has awarded contracts for the preparation OF plans
for four or Eve buildings to architects In Washington
and that clerks employed in his Office are WORKING on
these plans out OF Office hours.
Mr. MAYNARD stated that since the Office OF The SUI
~rvisng Architect had been placed under the opera
ZION Of the Civil Service law, IL had been impossible
10 obtain the services of satisfactory architects In c
Office They would not enter into Civil service com
petition for the places
Mr. Frcret explained that he had been impelled to
the course OF action indicated by his determination
no, 10 have any building erected under his supervision
IKE any ouuer public buIding-ths would be offensive
40 his uride as an architect He complained mar
seran OF the newspaper charges against him reereu
10 business that transacted In the once peioc ne
The rommittce adjourned until next weeg, when 1t
= believed the further inquiry VIII be MADE IN pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
SLIM CHANCE FOR THE COPYRIGHT BILL
ITS FRIENDS DISCOURAGED BY THE oULooE
FOR 1T IN CONGRESS.

FOR 1T IN CONGRESS.
Washington, jan 5 (speciaD.-The friends OF the
DOWNRIGHT bill here have become uneasy, although not
wholly discouraged, the prospects of that meas
ure The bill passed the Senate in May, 1883, and
took It's place on tho House calendar in company
with an identical bill which reported by the
House Judiciary Committee April 81, 1883 Since
the former date action has been taken. and the
only hope for the passage OF he measure by this Con-
srcss apparently is the success Of motion TO sus-
mend the rules which would require majority OF two
thirds II IS rather doubtful If such a motion would
prevail in behalf of legislation of such impor-
lance, TO which there is pretty active opposition.
Colonel Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, who cham
poned the bill at the outset, and who was hopeful OF
its passage eight months seems to have lost heart
and hope He is not a member of the judiciary
Committee which has II in charge. and several men,
bers Of which are not friendly TO 1T. Only forty-sx
working days of this Congress remain In that time
q dozen Of tho big general appropriation bills IN
Guiding the River and Harbor BILL must be acted upon
nv the House. The consideration OF tho south caro-
Ina election case will occupy three days Inc Terri
torial bills been made continuing special order
Advocates Of the Oklahoma bill ana me racine he
funding bill are urging the consideration OF ,hose
and tho friends of the scores or DINER DIS
are canorng for hearing The prospect OF me
Copyright bill, therefore, must be regardeo as us
couraglng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE SUGAR AND SORGHUM INDUSTRIES

wAshins ton, Jan. 5--Ibe sub committee Of tho
Senate Finance Committee today gave hearing to
0 delegation Of persons Interested IN tho sugar 10.
dnstry The delegation CONSISTED Of John pSmond,
tohn ZOOS Henry rcCaI and Henry Minor. all Of
fouisisns. Mr.. Dynond explained ihat me delega
ean Asd - s.t ~ o. Z. Is. 49,. - -
spoyassd ~ he sss ale Tariff BIN BE fuod'fsd, on
~ ss~s4sa ss s@s aas ~. s~-aei... IN las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

D. T-chaaue bookhsepsf - Ne Maiden Lane
sos arrested yesterday the complaint n special AFeni
Tsgare Phenif ~ ne Tressnrf Department On Ne
charge u coneesiirg msrhin. ~ snFftvins ~sift
case. ,n.cn ~ into ths eountrs
yt'Aea he payment Of Grass The machine 10 valued
~ sl,po0 ase-satfs s4ys s~s 49, sssms@.%sE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
GoyERNMENT TVRcTAsE oF RoNDs.

Washington Jan. 5.-1he Secretary Of the Treasury
shis afternoon accepted the following bonds; -Four
snd a half per cents, registered $4,000 sioooo .
$4,000 siOo 900 s07, 800, e. 600 and s0O0o-iotal
62es 600, a iOa liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
pruovAL OF A TREASURY OFFICIAL

washington, Jan. 5.-The President has directed
the removal Of Alfred e Lewis. Deputy Fifth Audi
FOR OF the Treasury, for neglect and inatenton 10
his orRcial duties He Is resident OF Milford Penn''
and was appointed 10 the Deputy Audiioshlp py
pres,dsnt Cleveland about two years ago 1t Is un-
..,oot ,h., he has never been satisfied with the
once feeling that his ability and services TO The pay
untitled him to a remuneratiVe POSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
PAY FOR HAZARDOUS WAR SERVICE

Warrington Jan. "a bill was introduced by Sen
ssor Plumb to-day appropnatIng $4,000 to pay David
" Boutwell, for hazardous service during the raid o.
Price into Missouri and Kansas In iooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

duty on sugar would ruin tho sugar INDUSTRY no.
onv in tho tronical cane Of Louisiana, but also Of
a. h.o, Industry of California and tho sorghum In
dnstrv % Kansas The committee this AFTERNOON
heard an argument from W l. Parhinson, or . hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

The unfortunate habits Il Police Captain Is.rf
which have lcd to the termination ~ hi. corarriio.
with tho police force. must ho kecnly rcgrourl Psi
every one who knows him captain Jr~or "a. 0..
II tho handsoucst mrn ever connected n.
Brooklyn poucs. Ne T. a soldier IN instinct e. s.
pearanoe- one u tho men born 20 command 81 aI
the possibilities ina, hts calling sfori- Nore CO., .
hin No. promotion 49, rapid fum me sta ..I
n.t more rsvd han his sbn.'es deserved and ,.s
,.,.s.s.a s4.a- Wrought upon hifns~if 7fss.
ave years sefors The Time when he ~oald be ens.'--f
Z ssrss,n Oh shs retired Hsi BE has essisi.s 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, SACQUES AND
NEWMARKETS, ALL L0ND0N-DYED.
At LOWER PRICES THAN LIKE GOODS WERE
OFFERED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE AT THE BE
GINNING OF THE SEASON. NOTWITHSTANDING
AN ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF SKINS IN
LONDON OF OVER 40 PER CENT.
This advance makes il positive that
values will be fully in the same pro-
portion higher next season, but it is
our custom 10 close out each seasons
goods, and for this reason our large
assortment offers extraordinary in
ducements. which every customer
that can afford il should not fail 10
take advantage OF. Every Garment
guaranteed London-Dyed Alaska Seal
and TO give entire satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

AN ASSORTMENT Of PLAIN AND MIXED HINcD
ALLwooL sUITINGs At ACC. PER YARD; RE
GENTLY SOLD AT csc.
OUR MOURNING DEPARTMENT is WELL STOCKED
WITH THE MOST sEAsONABLE GooDs-BEsr
MAKES AT LOWEST PRICES. WE ARE OPENING
CHOICE COLLECTION OF NEW DESIGNS IN BEsr
QUALITIES OF FoULARD sATEENs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
CLOAK Dept.

WE HAVE MADE ENORMOUS
REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT
BALANCE OF STOCK. ALL
GOODS ARE THIS SEASON'S
IMPOR TION, CONSE.
OUENTLY FRESH And OF
CORRECT STYLES. WE ARE
CLOSING OUT OUR
Ladies' Made-up Suits
They are marked down to less
than half original prices.
SPECIAL LINE OF FRENcH-sTYLE HOUSE
WAISTS SC 90 UP. OUR PRICES FOR THIS IN.
TIRE LINE ARE FULLY SO 10 PER CENT LOWER
THAN THOSE or ANY OTHER HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

The running Of all night trains the Kings County
elevated road IS clearly Improvement I'm tho public
interest. The manager says he does not expect II
Will pay. Perhaps It will not IN dollars and cents for
time at least; but no step of this kind fail to
pay IN the long run II not directly. the return Will
come In indirect ways. Probably when street cars
first run ghout the night the fares taken did
not meet the outlay, but what a long step backward
It would be To revert to the time when there was no
public means Of transportation after midnight. or /
a. m. Tho policy Of the King, County company
might wisely be copied by the rival corporal un both
ON rs Hnd,n and n. Ifnllvnl lLu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

ORDER EXPELLING AN AMERICAN REVohED'
Washington, Jan 5.-The Department OF state mas
received dispatch from Berlin stating that the order
eypeIlIng Louis B. GreeDbere naturalzed American
citizen from Prussia has been revoked at the instance
OF the American Legation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Yrab1abr 1889.
L. HUTH & SOHN.
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Gtfen> 8 ODl5maarea=,
6arbens u. Sauseus& amniuns,
226, 22s unb $50 Marft- strabe.
San Nntpnic T,ras.

Sinh Sauptquartierii fiji 8. aanbretb &
9 n Belb., @arten> nnb 8lumen . Samen
in, 8rob. unb 8lein. Sanbel.
asenten fit Mieffe 8rasRett
? lnse, NnS bic beien, silfad,ten, biuiafen.
adrffen unb feidt sebeubten RsitpHiae.
asenten fir bic berabmtes Brinly Pfuege,
planet II. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com
pined, 9anb. Samenprigs. pfise mnb Gull.
tibatoren. guf. 9. Yre&t @uramaf@iuen uub
Sut4sr lteaflism. gsas. Muits 6onie ; or.
traetoren, 8ienen. @auder. MeHerN .
@rbalten cine &arfabun9 9arriion Bros. &
20. gum @sSraud fcrtis semifdt. 5arbsn.
Saben foebe,t erbaIten
@arlh Gmber unb Sranae 8udcrrobr. Ga.
men, afrifanifdea. Gbiaeffden unb Sonburas
Sorghum 9 amen, beutiden nub aepobnliden
Millet, 8n9pei3eu, aaffir. 2prn, weieen mnb
aelben WfilO Maise, 8eien.aorn, fribes Gar.
ten.aorn, 8udcr aorn, 8raiiIiani!des unb
Susearoro Glour.a orn, N0rblides uno geras
8elo, Saat -Sorn, Sop .Rora, !goreh's 3uder.
Rorr, 8lants prolific GeIo.Saat- aorn, Safer.
olsBnbnen. @eanut, Ofage Orange or Bots
dare, Hufif9e Scnnen< Blumen, @crGe, Wei.
sen, &p9gen, unb rnst proof Safcr, Sact.
Ha'tofetn, unb NrtiI6odensB ur,eIn, alfalfa,
@spatfette, Burr, Miite, 8odbara, Sonia, Sa.
paneiiider, rotben unb ipeiben 3Iee.S amen.
Srdarb @ras, &entudb 5lau, Seras blau,
Geacue. unb edtes Bermuda gras : Sannen,
gereini9ten Sobnlon Gras . gamen. 8uEa!o
ober Colorado GraS. Samen. Rotbe, qeIbe unb
weibe 8nisbel : SeBlinge. Top or Bottom
Onions.