davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
MATTERS BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Washington, July I'm the House to-day Mr.
Dorsey of Nebraska moved to suspend the rules and
pass concurrent resolution requesting the President
return to the the bill extending the time Of
payment TO purchase land OF the omaha tribe OF
Indians in Nebraska. Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky,
made the point of order that it not in the power
of the House TO recall bill which had been sent 10
the President The Speaker declined 10 pass upon the
constitutional question, leaving that for the House TO
determine. The Speaker however. overruled the point
Of order, and Mr. Cultivate, Of Ohio, demanded
second The Democrats refusing to vote left the
House without quorum, and Mr.. Dorsey thereupon
withdrew his motion.
The Speaker submitted a dozen requests for leave
Of absence. Mr.. Dunnel. Of Minnesota, inquired
whether the grant these leaves would not leave the
House without quorum. The speaker replied mat
that was question for the House to determine Mr..
Dunne said that If there to be general stampede
the House ought TO know it, The leaves were granted
on motion of Mr. Payson, of Illinois, the House
went into Committee Of the Whole for the consdera-
of the Senate bin to forfeit certain lands heretofore
granted for the purpose Of aiding in the construction
of railroads with a House substitute therefor. Mr.
Payson explained that the bill proposed 10 restore 70
the public domain all pablo lands, wherever situated
which have been granted in aid Of the construction
where the railroads have not been completed at this
time. There had been he said, thirty seven railroads
aided by acts of Congress- which had not been com
peted within the time fixed by Congress. Twelve Of
these roads had been forfeited, comprising nearly
10000 900 acres. That left twenty-five roads which
had not been acted upon. Nine had been fully com
pleted That left sixteen railroad, which were now
uncompleted, and the House substitute recommended
a forfeiture Of all lands lying opposite such portions
Of the roads as were not now constructed.
After debate the bill went over without action.
Mr.. Coeswell by request. introduced bill appro
priating 81 100000 70 establish industrial training
schools and TO provide land for negroes 10 he held
under lease. with privilege of subsequent purchases
The bill authorizes the President 70 appoint COM
mission Of five persons who shall purchase ten square
miles of good. arabic land from any OF the southern
States to be divided into 160acre lots f0r settlement
by negroes who shall be required to pay the Govern
ment annual rental of five bales Of cotton for the
Of the land. \ certain amount of the land pur
chased shall be set apart for school purposes,
buildings and teachers provided for and children OF
all tenants living on such public domain shall be re-
Quircd TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
DISCUSSING THE FRYE SHIPPING BILLS
VOTE on THESE MEASURES LIKELY TO BI

VOTE on THESE MEASURES LIKELY TO BE
TAKEN TO-DAY IN THE SENATE.
Washington, July (specaD.-The debate on the
FRYE Shipping bills could not be shut of in time this
killed most of the time. When he got tired talking
he read from book. Mr. Frye hopes to have vote
on both bills before adjournment tomorrow.
Mr.. Reagan the first speaker. lie said that he
agreed most heartily with the purpose OF building up
again the mercantile marine, but that he did not
agree with the policy of the pending bills The Cned
states had a revenue system that approached me
prohibition OF imports If the United states deslren
10 have commerce with other nations IL would adopo
such policy 5 would invite the interchange OF pro
ducts. 1t would have to adopt a revenue tarln IN
stead of a protective and prohibitive tariff.
Mr.. Morgan, in his speech, suggested to Mr. Frye 10
let the experiment be tried Of permitting American
citizens to buy ships abroad and 10 sail them uhder
Ar American register. All hostile commercial leSlSa
ton had long since been abandoned by all natohs
except by the United States in that one instance ior-
bidding the use of vessels under the American eg t
are not built in the United States. The united states
was the only nation in the world that had such
statute on its statute books: i, ..,,o,,.
Mr. Frye made some additional REMARKS IN suppo n
of the bills As to the cost Of line OF ships between
New York and Liverpool at 50 a mile; winch woua t
be- he said a little SaOOOOO Tor lour great
ships, he said that while the bil p1t hult aooH d
not put limit below which ne should NOT go. but,
assuming that the cost would be SsOOOCO year these
four great ships would occupy fully IN case OF war
the place which of the great line OF battle ships
occlpied such a ship cost three millions for con
strnct,on and four five hundred thousand dollars
wear for maintenance In ms judgment the Postal
subsidy bill would not cost for the next two wears the
net pr0ft which the Government Of the United states
was making from carrying the foreign mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
THE LODGE BILL IN THE SENATE.

Washington, July Z (Special-The House Federal
Election bill was delivered formally this afternoon to
the senate, but its announcement caused scarcely
ripple in the placid flow Of the debate against time
for which Mr. Frye's shipping bills are now offering
accommodating pretext. Mr.. spooner was still
absent from the Capital. and Mr.. Frye, who is also
member of the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections took the House measure in charge On his
motion the bill ordered TO be reprinted and TO be
laid upon the table for the present. The committee
can call IL up hereafter whenever It's place the
order of business for the session is definitely deter
mined Mr.. Spooner will be back iii the city TO-
morrow, and will then assume the management OF this
highly important and extremely urgent piece OF legis
lation. A caucus of Republican Senators will I'M
doubtedly called after his return 10 decide
what course shall be pursued in dealing with the
Election bill 1t is becoming more and more evident
that some vigorous plan Of campaign must be adopted
II both the Tariff bin and the Election bill are TO be
disposed Of successfully before the first OF september
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

The local baseball reopened at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, the Chicago and New.York teams
crossing The game well-payed one the chief
feature being the admirable pitching Of Hutchinson and
Rusie Only hits made. The fielding work
admirable. and Eserbrook resumed their old
places the home team and well received by the
spectators.
The Chicago players the game by punching their
and seventh innings Gasscock, Dossett
Buckley. Cooney. Arson and Earle played in fine FORM
ornune struck in the eighth inning with the bases
full Denny presented with handsome floral horse
shoe and promptly struck out.
Ncw.York went first to the bat, but retired In
quick order. AnsOn's fortunate, and scor
Ing took :hc ead Cooney sent to first on
called balls but thrown second clever throw
by Buckley. Carroll also sent 10 nrst called balls
Wiimo hit safely field advancing Carroll to third
Wilmo then stole to second and with Carroll scored
Anson's drive between short and third
Both pitchers then settled down TO hard work. and
more scoring done until the seventh inning. when two
went to Chicago's record NaGc sent 20
FIRST called balls and Hutchinson hi safely right
field Ktrcdge sacrificed each runner a base, and
Cooneys hit between right and centre Maggie and lIutchn
= scored.
The New.Yorkers made their only in the eighth
inpng. After EstcIbrook had been retired Bassct his
throw by Kittredge. Rlso hit safely centre field and
Bassctt scored. Tiernan balls and Glass,
cock was struck by pitched ball. filing tho bases or.
hung struck out, and NcwYorG's chances for victory
were gone. The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
II About 70 Travel or Emigrnte,

and protective medicine than Hosetters Stomach Bers
Abundan. testimony exists TO that 1t nulihes hurt
full climatic and the effects Of exposure, that it
reconces the unaecustomed food and prevents
injurious results impure water Mariners, tourists,
emerans and miners all contributed their quota OF
testimony in its behalf and its protective influence has
been most eectualy demonstrated in regions and under
conditions where II really effective, that fact would
long since have been exposed. In no class Of dis
orders have its remedial and preventive properties been
conspcuousy shown than in OF maaria evers,
paades for which Is the popular specific In
istenee and in the tropics where Its reputation
IL scarcely second that which 1t enjoys this CONT
nent 1t is. moreover. nest agreeable appetizer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
A REDUCTION IL COAL RATES.

Chicago. July ,SpeciaI.Thoacduclon in coal rates
which the ST. Paul road has announced from Milwaukee
10 take place July 10 will end in the reduction Of
coal rates in the West whether through shipments
from Illinois and Indiana mines. The Northwestern
has announced that ii not only Will make the an
nounccd Milwaukee rate from spring Valley. but n
viii also make proportionate rates on through ship
mcnts by way of Chicago. The Northwestern has here
toore insisted that spring Valley coal should take the
Chicago rate. The Lake superior lines are thus not
compelled n take the initiative They will meet by
Of Duluth the Northwestern reductions 10y way %
C-agO and the rates will drop 20 cents ton. by III"
reductions Of the -. Paul by way Of Milwaukee IN
attempting 10 equallzc rates. The ~. Pauls ship
men,s from Milwaukee last year amounted 10 only
10000 tons, Int with eQualzed rates the company
poets its shipments 70 90 up 70 100000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

grounds to-day and suffered defeat at the hands OF the
pttsburg team Mulvcy sick, and that caused
several changes In tho makeup Of the team Atteaoance
1.195. The score: = .
Phil .SslS Up. L. 3 . Z ! 7 XII
Basehts-Philadolphla PIttsburg 49, ErrSrtNpnia
delpha 8 Plttsburg 4. Pitchers-so"ders anu Motifs
Umpir5s-Knight and Jones. , =. H..
Boston, July 7Boston defeated the PittsourgS 'ou's
in fairly interesting game. Carkson was no, a. ene''
A. on some DAYS but the general team work was good
Long Bennett Smith and Mcfiar's work was oe'' ior
the home team while Hecker sunday ana Laroque PiSeu
thor positions in good style Attendance 22'i Inc score
R b: sSaE g. L!.:::. I 9 9 o / ia
Basehts-Boston a. Pit burg 7, Error'-gostoh D.
Pittsburg s. Pltchers-Clo X cn and HecKer' IMPURE
Cleveland won to-doy's sane in the third inning by
punching their hits and bal errors by Brown Daley sho
Stovey. Attendance l,l5s. The score
1 Bostsn p. Ll.....:.j5 | ] . 7 10
Dasebts-Bos.on Cleveland r. Er5ors-RG S%,n..
Matthews and Leach.
Wilmington July 7.-wilmin gton hit Philips freely
Wehre distinguished himself by making douoie ana
triple Attendance 400. Tho score:
WiI%instSa .: .:.:.:::.S 9 9 i u
B,seh:-wlimMgt9n IT, washington & ETr0s and
Phillips. Umpirc-Kelly
New.Hayen, July THE game to-day was good one
until the sixth inning reached, when the home team
batted heavily. Attendance 1000 The score
H iIsytiaTa - -.'.'... Z 81
HaVsn > Hartford T. Ptehers~Iiorner ana Ly'ton
Umpire-Donnely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
MONMOUTH'S LORILLARD.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TO Run FOR.
FAR STRONGER FIELD THAN THAT IN THE
REALIZATION.

a FAX SIKONbEk FIELD THAN THAT THIN
RETALIATION.
The hot Of sunday and yesterday has dried out
the biz, broad tracks at Monmouth. 50 that fast tma
and we'll fought may be expected to day First in
Importance and interest will be the $4,000 Lorad
Stakes for thrcey ear 0lds at a mile and half. Theu
are no weight penalties allowanc there IN
tho Realization, and the eight colts that viii viii
carry II pounds each under the old scale Willie Ban.
quet will get in ar 1l5 pounds a geldnc This will
be no runaway race like the Realization. Tournament
will have advantage in the weights a he had then
while Burlington. Devoee. Protection. Sir John AID
King Eric did not run In the great COncy Island stake.
Moreover Tournament reves in mud and the condition
Of the track last Wednesday exactly suited him. II 10
not by any means intended 10 imply that Tournament
has no chance to-day. lie has fine chance and VIII
run fine His Realization with all the Z" Ifs .
and butts and ands' a remarkable performance.
But in Burlington. Devotee and Sir John he will mees
far dangerous opponents than Her Hiylnes and,
Banquet. who gained second and third places lasu
Wednesday and Torso will certainly run a much better
to-day than lie six days ago. The track viii.
suit him better and he Is improving. Ploiec.
ton | have little faith in His victory IN
the Junior Champion OF 1850 the rankest
huke7 Of the year. and in Of his has he
shown really high form. ! do not believe he will geo
place to-day. In the betting Tournament will almost
certainly be the fayore, for the style which he
the Realization deeply impressed both the bookmakes
and the public Burlington Will be second choice. aud
DevOtee likely be third Torso and sir John VIII
fnd bac ers King Eric Will have few friends boz
cause the journey is too far for him. Protection may
carry some Western money, but the form which Pa
dishah and Banquet displayed in the Realization was
poor that they Will be comparatively neglected in
the betting the Lorard. The stake will be worth
more than $4,000.
In the Hopeful stakes only DR.. iasbrouck, sort 1t
f0rlOrn hope. named probable starter to repre-
sent the great Morris troop Of flying twoyearolds.
The field is much smaller than was expected, and
william /. scott who Is in daily attendance at Non-
mouth already counts the Hopeful a. won by hli
tat colt BOlerO.
In the nrst race the Handicapped has secured
good lot Of accepances, including number Of fasS
sprinters. -,
In the I'D race also the handicap promises well
on paper the should be good one II all t!e
horses start
Altogether people who go down to Monmouth to-
day should have no reason To complain OF the spor,
Here the Isis OF probable starters;
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
TO IMPROVE NEW-ENGLAND HARBORS.
ESTIMATES FOR THE COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS,
RHODE ISLAND AND CONNECTICUT.

RHODE ISLAND AND CONNECTICUT.
Washington July THE report Of Major W. r.
Lvcrmore Corps of Engineers in regard TO river and
harbor improvements the coast OF MASSACHUSETTS
In Rhode Island and Connecticut has been received
q. the War Department He gives detailed account
Of The work performed during the last fiscal gear and
makes the following estimates for continuing the
work:
Harbor of Hyannis Mass, s25, 1862 Vineyard Haven
aeS s Mass S2T Tboy Ms
River, Mass, $4,000; Providence River and Nara
gansett Bay foIAnext year 800 1000 to complete 1
Providence River, 2os,o96 harbor Of refuge at Block
Island L. for next year TO nS Een
nec;icut S16637, haIbor of refuge stonngton Conn.,
At Nantucket, Mass, 100000 can be probably
expended during the year The work yet to be done
in improving Pawtucket River, Il. l., VIII cost
the coming year. The estimate for the improvements
OF Newport Harbor. r: l., is $4,000. MAJOR Liver
inner and outer harbOrs at Edgarown, Mass and
says that breakwater to protect this anchorage would
distance of 900 feet point abo 1000 feet from
the western end Of Squash Meadow S60a o dhe t es u
advantageously expended in one year. The estimated
cost Of breakwater at Point Judith, r; L. Is given
$50 900.
s. T. Albert civil engineer. has made the following
estimates Of the of certain needed river and harbo
improvements in Maryland and virginia a. PatuXent
plete s75, 900; Potomac River at Mount Vernon: w.
Tomini Creek, Va, $50 900; harbog at st. Gerome's
Creek, Nd, s34,7 700; Rappahannock River, Va, for
year 100000, and to complete $4,000 Ir6ana
Creek. Va, $1,000; Totusky River. Va, $4,000 !;
Mattuponi River, Va. for year $4,000, to complete
Va, for year S67, $50 to complete 1927 $50 Chieka
hominy River. Va, 100000 stanton River Va.
between Brookneal and Randolph Station, s31 200 ;
same between Brookneal and Pig River, for year
S135OO, to complete S27 900 Dan River, Virginia and
North Carolina, $1,000.
Major James B. Quinn. Corps of Engineers has made
report the Secretary of War in regard TO the con
dition Of the public works under his charge In Min
ncsota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

London, July This was the hr't oas VI VI"
Leicester summer meeting. The race for the Ieuahd
pia,e ~ 600 sovereigns for twoyearolds. hve fnr'
longs straight. wa, won by W. Brodck CloSte's pay
hlly Cereza VI. f. Blanks chestnut colt lie bu''u
wa, second. and II. A. Hawson's bay MY LAny
Primrose third: Cercka won by length I"e''
were four lengths between lie Butad ana Lazy r'"i'
.oc
The race for the Midland Derby STAKES o' t'oO.
s;,, ,nr ,brce vc,r., ld, one mile and a half ana
few Yards wa, Won by raylOrS brown COT IiStncuI,;
II Chapln's brown colt MinnedoSa was se'"hu' H., ~
Wr MantOn's chestnut colt Grand Pror tri., IL IL
ernr Won by a length Grand Prior was Dsd 'h'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Tariff bill as long as possible. How many Of his
Republican followers he can carry with him in this
effort it is hard Just to determine
Mr. Plumb and some other senators profess great
anxiety pass a River and Harbor bill and all the
other measures which the minority interested
before getting at the really important political work
OF the session. The Republican leaders. Of course
condemn such foolish political manoeuvring, and will
do all they can to prevent it, Ordinary political in
telligence would seem to dictate deferring the con-
sderation of River and Harbor legislation until tho
Tariff and Election bills have been acted upon. IL IS
certain. however that the River and Harbor bill. II
passed. will be hung up in the House until the Senate
shows disposition TO go with the two great
sent from the sonth end of the Capitol
within the last six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
BEATEN BY AN OLD BOAT.
THE AZALEA DEFEATS THE GENALlA.
AFTER GOOD RACE THE KATHLEEN FOUL:
THE VOLUSIA, CARRYING AWAY THE
LATTER YACHTS TOPMAST.

At the special sailing regatta OF the American
Yacht Club Yesterday the Burgess schooner Geva!d
was beaten, and badly beaten, by the old Maiea,
yacht Of the skimmingd!sh type, built IN the early
dawn # American yachting, far back as 1917. size
was altered II IS true in 1873 and again in 1879, by
smith, Of New Bedford, but her victory IS none the
less "a surprise.
There VA, a good race between the Kathleen and
Voluskl until the sakeboat in Hcmpsca1 llaIbor was
reached when the Kathleen fouled the Nolusia. carry
Ing away her topmast. The yachts were Just about
10 jlbc around the stakcboat The Kathleen was TO
windward and was overtahing the Volusia. which
yacht she attempted 10 blanket. The main sheet Of
the Kathleen was not hauled in fast enough, and the
ga Of the yacht caught the prcventer back stay OF the
Volusia. 1t hung moment, and then with loud
crack the topmast of the Nolusa went by the board
Tho Kathleen went over the course, and the
crippled Nolusia struggled after her best she could
The race was awarded to her, as the Kathleen was
consi aered 20 in fault in the foul. The weather
in the early morning did not give much promise Of the
fine Yachting weather which came after the sun had
eaten up the morning mi,ts and the freshennG wlnd
came up from the southwest Two schooncrs, two soopS
and ten catboats started IN the The preparatory
signal was given at IL 30 the starting signal at IL 40
and ten minutes allowed 10 the line. All
the yachts were over before the time was UP. good
breeze was blowing and 70 was clear bright DAY
smooth sea stretched ont in the sunshine like plain
Of silver for the yachts to sail over. The boats were
sailed by Corinthians. Edmund Blunt sailed the
Azaea Howard W. Coats the Gevalia, Thomas Zerega
the Kathleen A. " Williams the Nousa, Charles j.
Ualte the Rival G. +. Percy the Dot. IL. A. Herman
the Zolca L. Jacob IT, the Giggle Joseph X. Hegeman
the Maudc and b. b. McGrecor the Next. In working
over to the Hampstead stakeboat the ALalea gained
forty nine seconds the Gevaa, the Kathleen gained
two minutes twenty eight seconds on the NoluSla ana
the Rival gained minutes twenty three seconds on
the Giggle The Aura gained one minute ono second on
the Lakshm The course for the schooners and sloops
was from on the club house at Milton Point to stake
boat anchored in Hampstead Bay. From there II lay
to staieboa anchored OIL Captains Island ana back
again over the same to the starting point The
distance was twenty nautical miles. The catooats did
not 20 IN Captains Island, but the course for them lay
around the takebOat In Hampstead Harbor ana around
Matiunecock Buoy and thence home, distance OF ten
nautical miles. - ,,oa
The winners in the various classes we're Nzales'
Vousa Dot. Rival and LakshmL The re7atta com
mtee wore George W. Hall, W. ;. Alley, lhomas l.,
ScOviu Ezra = Common and j. ii. Wainwright Inc
time Of the race was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
A CIT TO nr1r CHICAGO PROVISION snrrpErs.

Chicago July fSpccaD.-owng 10 the low rates made
City points in tho South provisions and
house products. Chicago shippers almost
driven az that market Th, will be changed July
TO- however by a deep IN the provision rate from
Chicago points in the South which Will ia all De-
Ave e hundred lower than hs corresponding rate
from Kansas City The proportion OF the reduction 70
the Chicago and the Ohio River is four
cents reduction Of 33 Is per their The
Kansas CIV lines heretofore stood by their ship
pcrs Is fully expected by the Chicago southbound
lines that they Will have expensive warfare their
hands before the drerentisl Is allowed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
EMPLOYEES TAKING STOCK N A RAILROAD.

Chicago. July lspccaD.-Although 1t IL scarcely
a week since stuyvcsant Fish, president Of the III
nos Central Railroad Company. issued circular
letter 10 the employees urging them 10 invest their
savings In the stock Of that corporation the responses
have been extremely large 10 indicate that the
men are decidedly impressed with tile proposition.
Many Of them have said that they will take certain
amount Of stOch tho cost Of which j. 10 be deducted
from their pas In monthly n,tamcnts, and the total
will he considerably lr~~enrd 10y the dividends
u which they VIII b. entitled from the st0ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
TIE WINE QUESTION AT THE BIG GARDEN

T. has not been settled yet whether sales o. snt VIM,
and beer in the Madison square Garden Amphcare eau
be made without violating the excise law ana u.I ~.
question has been deeida only temperance DRINKS W." ~.
sold Tho large restaurant In the southwest
- - .,..,s Desired Will he served there. Be,"ee"
tbe o"'nlng ballet and strauss concert and oeor,
The closing ballet after the concert there VIII De
~ c,no, length to enable the thirsty TO 60 70 inc II"
taurant for refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
IMPROVING rnr1R TERMINALS At ST. PAUL

St. Paul. July tSpecaD.-The Chicago. st. Paul. Min
neapOs and Omaha and the Chicago Mlw iukee and ST.
Paul roads have begun extensive Improvements along tho
evee Of the Mississippi this city. Heavy retain
ing walls 20 be built along the base Of the bluff
freight depot 20 be erected OF the Robert
bridge for the Omaha ana the space covered nv the old
Sioux City DEPOT be cleared for tracks The grading
is 10 be carried further out and the track wdened