davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH Bill

ANOTHER GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH BILL.
Washington, March 6.-Representative Taylor Of
Illinois, TO day introduced In the House bill TO pro-
vide for the establishment of a system Of Government
teegraphs for the OF the Government and people,
to be operated part Of the postal system. The
bill provides that Board consisting Of the Secretary
OF state. the Secretary of War and the Postmaster
General shall TO be built. shall buy lines Of
telegraph where in It's opinion, such are needfu 1t
shall be the purpose OF the Government the bill con-
tlnucs that these Government telcgraphs shall yield
no earnings beyond the cost of operating the same
The Postmaster General shall name such rates at which
may be sent shall keep the total earnings
and expenses nearly equal may be. or as shall
make the lines selfsustaining and the Postmaster
General shall from time TO time, change the rates
that they shall conform TO this requirement. IL Is
provided further that until IL shall be known what
rates must be charged In order TO ont the above
requirement. the rates shall be follows: All Gov
eminent kilograms. private kilograms. sent over
single circuit without relay, and requiring only one
operator at either end. without regard 10 distance
| cent for each word counting the address and sigma:
urc but not the date But telegram so sent
shall cost less than ID cents. For each additional
circuit requiring additional dispatcher and an adj
ditlonal receiver, additional charge. equal to the
charge for sending the message over one circuit
without relay. shall be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

EXcuFe10n WashInGTOu >.
Excursjon tickets Washington and return are sold
IL jerSey Central Reading, and b. O. at $40 round
fe1p. Tickets good days. All trains equipped with
fvman parlor and seenng Station foot Of bstyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
DISCUSSING SECRET SESSION LEAKS
THE SENATE STILL CONSIDERING WHAT SHALL
BE DONE WITH THE NEWSPAPER
CORREsPONDEN'

CORRESPONDENTS.
Warrington. March s.-Another day has passed
without the senate coming 10 decision as to what
shall be done with the newspaper correspondents who
refused to tell Mr. Dolph's committee how they get
tie news OF proceedings in executive session. Only
forty minutes given TO the consideration OF bust
Of the body to-day. and then. motion of Sem
ator DOlph, the consideration Of the resolution re-
ported from his committee resumed with closed
doors. As yesterday, the discussion was devoted
largely TO the power Of the Senate under the Constl
tuition 20 punish the correspondents fT their refusal
the questions put by the committee. There
talk TO the TO be pursued In case
it decided TO certify the correspondents to the
DistrctAtorney for prosecution on the charge Of Sc
dillon. To throw some light on the question, copy
Of webstcr's Unabridged was brought into the cham
ber and the definition Of sedtionn read that
those not familiar with the crime might know just
what the newspaper men had really been doing.
Among the speakers were Senators Edmunds, IN
gals Plumb, Call, Allison Faulkner and Doph. The
latter read the following paragraph from yesterdays
STAR Not at Work Today.-The senate smell
Ing Committee was not in session to-day. The Sen
ate itself Is supposed to be maturing plan TO close
the mouths of the journalistic lcbs who are endeav
orng with good deal of success to tear the entrails
out OF secret sessions 1t is probable that the bust
ness or fun whatever else 1t is, may be taken up
tomorrow but to-day nothing will be done, because
senator Dolph who is chief of the smellcrs, is
giving Colum ia River salmon lunch In the resaur-
ant"
lie said this had been written by man who en-
ioyed the privileges II the press gallery. and who was
amcnablc to the rules Of the senate. Mr. D0lph
asked 1t Is said. whether the senate ought not TO take
some measures TO protect its members ffom such
attacks as this.
The debate on this point was brought TO a close by
the presentation Of a proposition by senator Edmunds
that the members and officers of the senate purge
themselves of suspicion of completely In the revc-
atlons Of the past and let the matter end with that
This done some years ago. when similar pro-
ccedIng I'm progress. But Mr.. Edmundss propo-
son was disposed of promptly in the negative.
Mr.. D0lph advocating the adoption OF his
resolution at O'Clock. when he yielded 10 a motion
10 ad journ and the matter went until tomorrow.
connection with this investigation and the action
Of the senate Mr.. ingalls, has a plan 10 settle the
difficulty. lie proposed 10 have the senate through
tho Committee Rules. or special committee.
invite the paper to confer with them, that
understanding may be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

COMMANDER MCALLA ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Washington. March Ga copy OF the charges pre-
ferred by General Il. C. Hastings against Commander
McCaa and other officers of the United states steamer
ENTERPRISE Of scandalous conduct at Bermuda has
been referred by the secretary Of tho Navy TO the
officers concerned. for an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE ADOPTED
GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY THE HOME CLUBS OF
THE LEAGUE.

Cleveland March 6-The final meeting Of the
League Schedule Committee held today The sole
business transacted the adoption of ten-club
schedule which forced upon the organization by
the refusal of the Indianapolis club TO retire. Tho
League early decided not to coercive measures,
and when II became evident that Indianapolis was in
to stick the last adoption of the schcd
ule. Each club plays fewer number OF games than
In former years. and the basis Of individual champion
ship contests is figured games In each city
with the nine different organizations. The magnatcs
Of the League declare that the schedule suits them
well ten-cub schedule could. The home games
of the New York and Brooklyn clubs as follows:
At Newly ork-Boston, May 3, s. June @, T. October g.
TO- IL Brooklyn May TO- II, June l5 49, October l, .
81 Philadelphia. April 90 80 June 49, II. August 49, 90
81 Washington, May g. Q. June 90 81, August II. 49,
IA Chicago. May DO July TO- II. September g. s. o.
Cincinnati, May 30 m. and M. 81, July IS, 10
September 20, 27; Cleveland. May %, o. July Fl, 3D.
September a. and p. M, q Pittsburg, May &C. ~
July 49, a. September 3, T. 81 indianapolis. May 49, 90
July H. is, August 20, 90, 80
AT Brooklyn Boston. May l. 2, June o. 10, September
27, 90 30 New-York. April &C. 49, June 2 3, August g.
o. TO- Philadelphia May H. 10, June IL, H. october T.
8, u Washington. May June %, "a August 10. 60
August 70, 81 Cincinnati May Il. 90. July 90 a. Sep
tember "a m and M, q Cleveland, May 20 ~ July
H. Is, August 2s 90. 30; Pittsburg. May 2s 20, ny
81. % September O, s. indianapolis, May 20, a. July
l6, II, September g. 4. 5.
Charleston, 5. e., March 6-New York o. Charleston
., New York furnishing batteries for both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Hlisrellaneons.

a I2iGi9stt NJ Viii BE- GEclivED At THl
nist.st. Until p. M; $50 Broadway between Iwsntl
second and Twenty .thrd sts until p, m; 21Q Wee
i5a Foqrthave.. corner Foslt.ensh;s. 7so Thirdsys
nrst.st 1,7os rirsaye 100 West Forty. second-ss,
the HARLEM OFFICE $50 East One -hundrcd. and
twenty up TO D. M. regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

PROPOSING TO DIVIDE THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
Washington. March 6.-Blls were reported to day
from both the Military and Agricultural Committees
Of the senate transfc- the Weather Bureau Of the
signal service TO the Agricultural Department. and 10
leave under the control OF tho War Department only
the strictly military part Of the signal service. The
chief Of the Weather Bureau il 10 have salary Of
II. 800 a year The Chief Of the signal Service. and
not than four Army officers. skilled in orecisting
the weather, be detailed for duty in the Weather
Bureau until civilians be trained for the service
The enlisted and employees Of the signal Corps
be transferred 70 the Department Of Agriculture
The rcorganzcd Signal Corps Is 10 consist Of Chief
signal Officer. major. four captains and four fist
lieuienants-such second leuienants in the corps
may not promoted by this act % be transferred 10
the line Of the Army. Provision Is made for the ify
scrgcanis i'm the signal Corps.
The report Of the Milltiry Committee submitted with
the bill reported from IT, review, the provisions - the
BILL and quotes the report Of the Congressional Com
mission the message Of the President IN favor ~
the proposed separation Of the military signalling and
Weather Bureau bianchc, Of the signal service The
report closes with high tribute 10 the valnc Of the
Weather Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

THE ROCK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave. soe
American open.alr arnuscments Rules Tor sailing swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding, &C.. &C..
full Al nor ropV publ shed by The Tribune New.Yorks
Entertaining and universally complimented hy he No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
BASEBALL IS NOW PLAYED IN THE COURTS.

BASEBALL Is NOW PLAl Ed IN lHt toOhlS.
The expected suit of the NewYork Club against
Buck" Ewing, the catcher, will not come up In tho
United States Court today, generally expected
II is set down for next Friday, and some people
doubt II IL will be heard then. George F. Duyters,
the attorney for the NewYork club left for Phladcl-
pha last night lie goes there 10 assist John l.
Rogers I'm the suits of the Philadelphia League club
against its seeding players
Mr.. DuysterS SAYS that he will serve papers upon
Postmaster Van Colt, Colonel F.. A. McApin and f. B.
TalcOtt the hackers of the Players League 10 give
them notice that the local club will hold them re
sponsble if the players break their contracts with the
National League. Mr.. Duysters said that a suit for
damages against Messrs. Van COtt Talcott and Nc
Alpn might be Instituted later. 1t Is said that the
League Is determined 10 pursue this course against the
hackers of all the Brotherhood clubs.
William Ewing the captain of the Giants. said yes
terday that his team would 20 south. lawsuits or no
lawsuits. The players expect to leave this CITY about
the middle of the month. and return early In APRIL
The will visit New orleans. savannah. Jackson
Vile and several Texas towns McAlpin, TalcOtt and
Ewing will represent the local players club at the
baseball convention TO be held At Cleveland next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

republican party fought. 1t is as much our
duty today as it ever was in the dark days OF
the war to carry high the banner Of republi-
canism of civilization. and of progress, and,
my friends. you have lifted it today to a great
height. It rests with the people of the United
States now to see that it is carried forward.
You have done your duty, now let US all hope
of the country to the other
Reed then called for three cheers for the re-
publican party.
Mr.. REEDS PREVIOUS CAMPAIGNS.
In the first candidacy-1s76-Mr Reeds plu-
rality over his democratic competitor was /, O92.
In the next heat-1878-he again carried the
first district by a plurality Of ALSO over Gen.
s. J. Anderson, democrat the present collector
of the port of Portland under Cleveland ap-
pointment, Reed receiving 13.4S3, Anderson
1888 and Cove national greenback, 6,34S, so he
would have lacked 2, 1913 had it required a ma
jority to elect.
In the campaign Of 80 Mr.. Reed came dan
gerously near defeat, he leading Anderson
(fusion) only III, Reed receiving 16. 800, An
derson 49, 03 with 256 for the prohibition cam
didate, and scattering. A long and costly in
vestlgation followed this election, Gen. Ander-
son trying to prove errors or foul play on the
part Of the republicans, but Reed came ont of
the ordeal unscathed. In 'S2 Reeds plurality
was 1858. In "a. which was one Of the fiercest
contests ever known in the district he was
elected over Judge Cleaves by 925. In Sc
Reeds plurality was ll8. In '88 tremendous
efforts were made to defeat him. but as usual
he was Reed shaken but unbroken by the
September wind, his plurality being incre ase i
to 1888. In all these contests, except the last,
there we're more or less OBJECTIONS from the
Reed army on accou mt of post Office controver-
sizes inside the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
ADVICE TO PARENTS.

DO YOUR CHILDREN KNOW THE VALUE OF
MONEY! ARE THEY TAUGHT ITS VALUE IN
ANY OF OUR SCHOOLS OR COLLEGES: DID
YOU LEARN ITS TRUE VALUE UNTIL YOU FELT
THE WANT OF IT! HOW MANY MEN WOULD
BE COMFORTABLY FIXED IN THIS WORLDS
GOODS TODAY HAD THEY LEARNED IN THEIR
YOUTH THAT DOLLAR SAVED IS DOLLAR
MADE? WHAT DO YOU PARENTS THINK OF
THIS PLAN FOR TEACHING YOUR BOYS THE
TRUE VALUE OF A DOLLAR. LET FATHER
INTEREST HIS BOY IN LOT; LET
HIM ADVANCE HIM THE MONEY TO
MAKE CASH PAYMENT AND THEN
FULLY EXPLAIN TO HIM THAT BY HIS
OWN EFFORTS HE CAN EARN EASILY
FEW DOLLARS EACH MoNTH-YoU TO HELP
HIM OUT BY AGAIN ADVANCING ENOUGH TO
MAKE UP EACH $500 MONTHLY PAYMENT,
WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT THE BOY
IS TO PAY YOU BACK TWO TO THREE YEARS,
EARNINGS AND SAVINGS THUS INVESTED
AND THE LOT BELONGS TO THE BOY. mag
me THAT BOYS PRIDE AND PLEASURE. TO
SAY NOTHING OF THE LESSON LEARNED.
BUY YOUR BOY LOT IN SPRING LAKE PARK
FOR sl2o-s5.oO CASH. $500 PER MONTH.
wAsH'N DANENHowER,
Cor. 18th and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
ON ANALOSTAN ISLAND.
The Ball Game to BE Played Satur-
day-Yesterday's Contests.

Tie most important event Of tho present
week in local base ball clubs is the game to be
played Saturday afternoon on Analostan
Island between the Columbia team and the
New Jersey Athletic Club in the race for the
championship OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
The home boys are quite confident OF being
able to bring the series to a tie-in which event
the deciding contest will be played oil in Phila-
deiphia. The grounds on the island have been
selected because the game last Saturday at
Bergen Point was played on a turf diamond
and Manager Simms thinks it wise to meet
the enemy on a scalped field with which his
team Is accustomed Prof. O'Neili, the track
master. 10 at work with a large force of men
putting the diamond into the best possible con-
dition. The grand stand has been enlarged to
accommodate u thousand persons and new
Dackstop viii be erected in time for the game
AT present II Is not thought that Keyworth will
recover from his illness IN time to take part in
the game, and either Walsh or Burke will co
into the box, with DAILY or Dickinson behind
the bat.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
resulted as follows:
National League.-At Philadelphia-Phila-
delphia, A.; Brooklyn, B. At New York-New
York, 6; Boston, eleven inningsl. At
Chicago-Chicago, Z; Pittsburg. g.
Z Players Lcague.-At Decentralization "a.
New York. 6. At Brooklyn-Rrooklyn, Z; Phil
adelphia. .. At Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Chicago, o.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg s; Cleveland, l.
Atlantic Association.-At New Haven-New
New Haven, .; Lebanon, ]. At Harrisburg
Harrisburg, .; Newark, 10.
American Association.-At Baltimore-Balti-
more, ); Louisville, I. At Rochester-St Louis,
.; Rochester, l. At Phi ladelphia--Toledo,5 s;
Athlete. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
THE PRESIDENTS DRIVE.
His Visit to the Historical Catholic
Church and Convent at Loretto.

At IL a. m yesterday at Cresson, Pa. Congress-
man VIM. Ward of the sixth district of Pennsylva.
mia, accompanied by his wife called for the Pres
ident and took him for a 13-mle drive through
tho surrounding country. They visited tho
villages Of Loretto and Gallitzn and one or
two other small places in the vicinity. A long
stop was made at Loretto, where is located a
Catholic convent, established nearly 100 years
ago by Russian prince named Gallitzin. The
President obtained permission to inspect the
interior Of the old church attached to the
convent. and had been in some time
before Father Ryan, tho pastor, discov.
cred his identity through the loquacity
Of the driver of the hired carriage.
The priest gave the party brief history OF
the convent and an equally old monastery
about mile away. lie also offered to show
them through the convent but the offer was
politely declined the President remarking that
the place was SO full OF historical interest that
he felt he should have to make it another visit
On their way homo the President suggested
that they get out and gather some wild flowers
They procured . great quantity and nearly
filled the bottom OF the carriage with many
beautiful specimens, the Presidents contribu-
ton being golden rods principally. Yesterday
Mr.. Ward drove through Gallitzin, where
crowd of urcbins recognized the President and
saluted him with: "Ah there, Harrisonr" The
PRESIDENT acknowledged the salute by raising
his hat. 1he urchins followed the carriage
hurrahing for President Harrison and the re-
publican party.
Early in the sfternoona number of persons
called on the President at the official cottage.
One old fellow walked ten miles just to shake
hands with the President. Another one from
over the mountains said to Mr.. Harrison when
leaving, WELL MIR. President, ii we never
meet on earth any more / hope we will in
heaven" double line Of country folks sta
toned themselves outside the cottage at one
time yesterday afternoon. upon discovering
which the President kindly came out and
greeted them most cordially
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Jones of Pittsburg gave
high tea at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
bonor OF the President and Mrs. Harrison.
Their villa here was profusely decorated with
golden rod aud ferns and cut flowers in abund-
ance. Mrs. Jones, who wore gown of gray
brocade and white lace, was assisted in recciv-
ing by Mrs. Hsrrison, who was alfred in an
olive ottoman silk, trimmed with brocado with
square-:eck bodice and diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

PEREMPTORY SALE OF yAIUABI,E INpRovFn

PEkEMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TnLLFTH sTkEET AND OHIO SVENHh
BETMhEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH sTREETS
Terms OF sales: One fourth of the purchase money
IN cas and the residue IN three equal installments at
respectively one, two and three the day OF
SALE with Interest al six per per annu inter
est paya semi ANNUALLY. and to be secured by the
note, OF the purchaser or purchasers and q salts
factory decd VI trust on the property sold or all
chasers anu al conveyancing ana recording shall be
atthe cost OF the purchaser purchasers II
chas ror purchasers shall fail to comply with the
terms OF sale within ten o. days tine DAY Of sale
the roperty old to him. her them will be rpsuld at
his her or their SIX and cost. Cash deposits required
at uhe 81 sales as hereafter stated
O'CLOCK Pm, we shall sell III front OF tine premises
part Of Lot No. !. i'll square numbered 30L being and
contained Within the nietes and bounds following
mat IN TO say beginning Tor the same at the northeast
corner OF said Lot anu Square aud running thence
northwesterly with the line Ohio avenue seventy
feet and seven inches GO it. in thence sout Invest
avenue twenty feet and three inches tl1 feet q
nches); thence due south twenty feet C,OI; thence
street west and thence due north By with The line
OF sand street twenty feet 0 the place OF begin
ming, with the improvements thereon, consisting OF
tLree-story hrlct building, southwest of eth
street and ohio avenue northwest, near the site
selected for the new Post Office Del arinlent de-
posit OF 300 viii be required at the time Of SALE
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. III front OF the premises lot
numbered four II, III Whitcrots recorded subdivision
OF part OF square numbered sour hundred and fifty
eight 4ISl With improvements thereon consisting Of
n Four-Story Brick Bullng, No. 643 Louisiana
avenue northwest (known the National Union Fire
Insurance bullding,: deposit OF 5000 Will hc re-
CURED at the time Of sale.
his property should command the attention of capt.
taists and those IN search o Investments being
wAI.TEK d. WILLIAMS L CO.
s2-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

THE DAY WILL PROBABLY CONE WHEN YOU
WILL REGRET HAVING SPENT YOUR HARD.
EARNED SALARIES IN FOOLISH PLEASURES
WHY NOT ACT WISELY now AND MAKE AN
EFFORT TO AVOID THIS POSSIBLE SEASON
OF REGRET' FEW DOLLARS SAVED NOW
WILL BE OF IMMENSE VALUE TO YOU
SOME DAY-YoU ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF
SAVING AND IN FEW YEARS REALIZE
THAT GREAT THINGS COME FROM
SMALL BEGINNINGS. BEGIN TO SAVE
ToDAY-THAT IS THE ADVICE I GIVE. IN
VEST YoUR SAVINGS IN A DESIRABLE LOT.
AND WHILE YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT THE
VALUE IS GROWING. BUY LOT IN SPRING
LAKE PARK FOR s125-YoU NEED PAY ONLY
85.oo NOW AND $500 EACH MONTH UNTIL
PAID FOR. YOU'LL SCARCELY MISS THE
MONEY AND NEVER REGRET FOLLOWING NY
ADVICE.
wAsH'N DANENnowER,
Cor 18Th and on.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
UNAsKED ADVICE.


INTEREST
an Gstsnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
MINISTER DOUGLASS TALKS,
His Address at Wayman Camp Meet
ing-Hayti Praised-No Race Problem.

Hon. Frederick Douglass, the minister to
Hayti, delivered an address yesterday after
noon at the Wayman Grove camp meeting. In
the record OF the camp the day was known as
Haytien day, SO called in honor of Mr. Doug
lass, who had been specially invited to be
present. A committee, consisting of Rev. DIR.
c. W. Fitzhugh, Rev. James T. Morris and
Joseph Davis, accompanied Mr.. Douglass from
this city. The minister was also accompanied
by julius Matane, a colored millionaire coffee
exporter of Hayti, who is his guest, Louis H.
douglass, Minister Douglass son, Miss Tucker
principal of the Randall, school of this city and
Wm Matthew'S
Bishop Wayman presided at the meeting
Mr.. Douglass spoke at length of Hayti and
euloglzed II as country that had sustained q
government for more than seventy years.
Twice. he said, England and France tried to in
wade its territory, but failed The United
States government refused to acknov ledge the
independence of Hayti until compelled to do
so by the force of right. Hayti has been looked
upon n country of revolutions. IL ia not
moro so than France. for France in the same
period had revolutions. The last revolution in
Hayti showed progress in the civilization of
that people, 1t being almost bloodless and of
but short duration. With only population of
SOO,OOO. Hayu exports over SIT. 000, 600 worth Of
produce She has ever year $4,000. 600 for in
ternal improvements. referring to rumors of
ms resignation, Minister Douglass said that in
THIS adm lnistration mono resign and few die -
Touching upon the race problem. he said
that, properly speaking, there was no race
problem. There was none. he said, when the
negroes were slaves and there is none now.
The problem, he thought was this: Whether
this nation is to be ruled by the principles
laid down during the last great struggle. or
whether the old ideas and old dispensation
shall continue. He maintained that race preiu-
dice was disappearing before the progress of
education and religion. All that the colored
man asked now was to be left alone. IF you
see us, he added, ION our way to church, to
school, to Congress. to the ballot-box, get out
OF our way. There are three great boxes that
hold the controlling power in this country at
TINS time-the ballot-box. the cartridge-box and
the knowledge-box. In these three is the solu-
ton of the race problem"
Mr. Douglass was presented with gold
headed cano on behalf OF the camp-meetinp
association -o