davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Baltimore Dc'. 3 special William J. NclAushlin
and benjamin !. Clancy. Who came To th.- 'ri t""
month, ago from Fort Hamilton. Lone Island. 10 cn.
,i-c DO dr,d-iuE returned day and related 'r tory
Of tucr -uNciius~. CLANCY said; ON october - ""
shipped aboard thc schooner Jacob :. Iarn"- to geo
down the bay Or dgi1E f,r month. We hdi r'"i-'
II 4ii 8 month and good food. The day We went
aboard the boat had no water all dav and after ",
sailed w. were treated wor'" than br"tc' We mad ro
collie. half the time and uor enough meat 20 give H.
strength FOR our work. When VIC did gct m"a'. which
WI, about once Il week. IL was salt pork. IN putrid
condition. We could not eat 1t and threw II over
board We were knocked down and beaten hy The
negro mate. named Parker. We were OvcrcharSr
Tor ever, thing. Arcr We got out IA the Potomac River
We. saw nothing of the oy ,tcr police boats and hid .
bear our hardship, IN silence. We hay" been down
The ia, nearly tNo months and The captain only want,
10 give ~ SO when 10y rights VIC are entitled to over
SO. The captain wont siv" ~ more ana We >hal
-.c the United states Commissioner about II. Ia'
owner, II the boat deny the men, story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS YORK.

TO INCREASE THE SALARIES OF TEACHERS IN
THE EVENING SCHOOLS-wARD TRUSTEES.
The ouestion OF increasing the salary Of the eyen-
ing school teachers occupied great part OF the ios
session of the Board Of Education yesterday. NUM-
her Of resolutions were introduced by various COM
missloners in reference 70 the question: winch c'e'
,nnarcntlv much useless debat'. The women com
m,sioners opposed vigorously proposition 10 increase
the salaries Of the male principal, and teachers more
than those Of the female teachers, Mtcr almost two
hours of discussion resolution was adopted making
the salaries Of the male principals - 3D. te ic'ha'
principals So 80, the male assistants - anu IL"
female assistants - 30 for each night on condl'ph
that the Board Of climate ard Apportlohmcht g"h'
the money necessary for the increase
When the Board met at O'Clock communication
was read from Mayor Grant appointing Dawn IL
King jr. James W. McEarron and william H. cray
a. Commissioners Tic new member, we're wei'oh u
10 thc deliberations u the Board by President mum.
\ me, age was also received from the 'ha"ocl Va
Commerce. asking that committe" be appoh'V" ~
confer with members Of the Chamber IN References ~
the advi,abIity of transferring the control % the
nautical school from the Board OF Education 10 t'e
Chamber Of Commerce. The letter was referred 10 '"c
Committee, on the N1utcal school, without discussion
The resolution introduced by Commissioner o'breh
directing the trustee, of the schools to order Inc
,chooldoOrs to be opened AZ o'clock a. M. IN OH
weather ard at 30 oclock on other mornings was
passed. II wa, also decided 10 appoint '"'h'"'''
If five in accoidaucc with the recommendation %
Superintendent Jasper, - visit the principal 'p'''
II the United states for the purpose oi Studying
their school systems
Tie Board went into secret session Al
(. O'Clock t. consider the nominations OF trH'-
tee, for tn, various ward. W oblecu'n
va, offered to the nomination. made at the last
session. with the exception Of those for the Fifteenth
and Twenty third wart,. For the Fifteenth Ward me
offered A
f,r tlat Of Octaviu, y. IibbcN lhe notion however,
wa, lost and Mr. Lbbey will at - trustee UNA
Ia,uary l. Commissioner iiaW 1T the opposition
10 tn, confirmation Of the nomination Of Or. James
N Ferguson A. trustee for the Twenty tl1d warn;
The Commissioner advocated o." appointment "t
Trcdcr.. * Foly the former incumbent Of the Once;
iftrr a debate la>,inl more than an hour nc b3f,l
confirmed 'he nomination Of d. Ferguson. Mr. Foy
ard hi, friends have been lighting for the place Tor
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
VIEWS OF R. W. GLIDER on THE BILL.
4 NATIONAL REPROACH IS BEING WIPED OUT
He SAYS


rboro ras rrca+ rejoicing IN this city Yesterday
,n,op- the authors. publishers and others who have
tcon especially interested in the subject. when th'
news reached here Of the passage by the House Oh
REPRESENTATIVES of the International copyright OH
The information came TO the headquarters OF tne
American Copyright League in the Offices OF -" Inc
Ceu,urv Magazine" through a telegram from Robert
Irdcrvood Johnson secretary Of The league, who had
gore 10 Washington on Tuesday evening to look aiter
The interests OF the measure. With him had gone
Charlie, Scribner and William Appleton. members OF
the American Publishers Copyright League
Richard Watson Glider. Editor Of " The Century.
who is a member of the council Of the American Copy
right League aud has been especially active IN pro
noting its ends was highly graticd on the passage OF
the act lie said to a Tribune reporter
The friend, Of international copyright have good
cause to rejoice for The battle is virtually won The
bill will pas, the senate without difficulty. a its cause
is even stronger there than IT before because
Mr. Beck an enemy Of the measure has been replaced
bv Mr. Carlisle who is heartily in favor OF H. The
President will # SIN the bill when it Is brought
TO him. q, he has declared himself in favor of such Il
law The fight has always been In the lower
house. Then il will he simple matter for Eng
land 10 pas, the necessary legislation, a. an
Order in Council !, all that is necessary. France
ermany and the other leading nation, Of Europe VIII
also doubt take immediate action on the subject "a
soon a. the bill here becomes "a law.
The measure that adopted today is the same
that passed by the senate at It's last session. OK
cept that few minor Improvements have been made
IN it, The authors publisher printers unions and
employing printers have united in their efforts TO have
the bill passed and there has lately really been nc
organized opposition the part of any particular class
The greatest gain Of this victory l. that Natona
reproach has been wiped out by the passage of the
international Copyright bill. 1t will be of untold
benefit 10 the cause Of American literature, but a
honor is above art the triumph Of honesty ard fan
dealing III this action OF Congress J. ~ greater con
sequence even than the good effects Of the bill upon
the Literature OF america aud Of the world. me ac'
will benefit American writers ~ home and abroad be
cause IL will ultimately give them foreign market
aud will also remove disadvantages III our own market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
4 yICTORY FOR THE CITY REFORM CLUB
HOPE now THAT DELINQUENT EAClsh CON
MIsSIONERS MAY BE Convicted

HOPE NOW THAT DELINQUENT EXCISE CON
MssIONFRS NAY BE CONVICTED
Tho friends NJ excise reform greatly encouraged
hv te decision inst given by the Court OF Appears Sis
tanning the writ of mandamus issued laSt Naroh u!
Judge Barrett requiring the EXCISE commissioners,
If Now yorl, CITY to take action in the matter Of
revolving the license Of lquordeaier h''no"
Sclaupcin against whom the civ REFORM 'i'p ms
- mlttcd abundant testimony showing that nc had
yolatcd the Excise laws by keeping ms II'orshoP
,o ON cIcctiop day Lewis l.. Dclaield. counsel for
the civ Reform Club, who bore the leading part III
the litigation, gave the history of the case III orei
last evening.
Mr. Dclaflcd said that on election day OF 40.
vcmler, 1eS0. the representatives OF inc ci"p nt'
found from >cventy-f to hundred liquor piace' III
the city open and doing business within quarter of
mile of the polls. in direct violation oil inc raw
rho totute rauircS the Excise Commissioners on the
complalnt Of any citizen to take testimony regarding
violations of the Excise law and II satIsneu Vi IN"
fact OF violation they are directed 10 T
yoke the license Of the offender. During January
and February last the cluo preierfci
charges against about fifty liquor dealers ana eho"e
concu,iycy in forty nine cases in which hearings were
held BIZ The Commissioner that the law had not been
respected on election day by of the dealers sum
moncd Forty days passed. and. although OFTEN I'm
poruned 10 do their duty, the Excise commissioners
rendered no decisions. but the accused ana cohVlc'cu
dealer, retained their licenses
The club coming 70 believe that the commissioners
looked upon the proceedings had before them a. I'o
better than farce, called upon Mr. Dclaiicd 10 ta
legal action The counsel selected as a tcst c'> ui'
Of ~chcupIcin in which the testimony as to keeping
opcn wa, unc0ntrdctcd. and applied 10 JUICE batre't
for a writ Of handamu> 10 compel acton as irIWici
bv law The Commissioners LAWYERS siubboIhI| re-
sisted tho application but Judge Barrett AFTER argu
mcYt granted the writ iG opinion which eNcorlatei
the excite official for nesle'ung their duty ana ad'eo
the unusual oplcr in such cascN that they pay Inc
costs. The Excise Board appealed the case |" ~"
General Term. which in due time sustained Judge bar
ret in every position he took. Sow IN" court OF Np
pcal- ha- sustained the General Term. and reailnci
Ind o. Iafr.ft', decision also with 'I~t-.
Tn. Indictment - the Excl" COrnmi~ >"nerp for
failing f. aci in those case, ha, been removed - the
court II oyer and Tcrmincr and District ATTORNEY
Fellows has given ms promise that il shall b" tried
this month. Past experience doe, not warrant Gr'i'
~ prctatipn ~ N" fulmcnt Of the promise but pr
pai,rcM hope~ that the matter VIII CON" ~ irl'
and believes that the decision II IN" highest court
mon the duty Of the ENci~" Board cannot fail 10 have
n, proper Influence in bringing conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

80, ,,i,. VIM ar. congrcgating under leaders and
arc the warpah j. ihl, .n'' They belong 70 that
rla,, Of Indians who never ola o'N ""'N III INV"
live. .o of, Thai ne had sometimes wondered that
- ~, rIi,e nconle i'm that region ala nor tlcmscxSs
20 on the warpath. because ,neS we'll ~ noiie Inc
indian onmI" O." away from him. u.aughcrl lie
lived within few mile, or the me Eottw" months. and
ion a thc nr,t time he lid heard asserted thai
the Indian wa, the waiIa'h Dctfm'' ,v .ro 10
IT, .,,r Indians every day IN inc ,"|h where nc
cd and ihcy were Seeker and better ied apparently
Than the from Indiana snppoer that Gen
oral Miles does know what ne LAIN t,nS D"u ,hn
bat he doc, not know better about In"'a" ""'i's '''
W. pcr %, am nearer the Indians than General
Mile f. have no w G" compaim Of n,nncient food
mr. de ian whether General Miles made the state
mcpt attrutcd to MN %a IN 'c a led ard clothed and
allowed to i've ON the bounty of the Government ana
t ,herfre a, thc old idagc says. the devil find,
ni misc Iii for idle hand, do. apprchend that
Won might takc the same number "t Whltc people ana
Ut HAM an reservation and feed aud clohe them
and hc care Of them and that in less than six months
they also would go upon the warpath;; ill.,, .o,,,. -,
Mr. Dave, having handed to- W. riarcc copy , ol
ntcryicw Win General Miles. Mr.. Pierce read the
insufficient food supply Snd reEomc ~ m 70
war lie had doubt tlat tne r'o and 't fhn T thc
indian. Themselves did attribute their disposition
~ KY KY Vo"rhcc took the copy Of The Tribune from
,,irh, Mr. Tercc had read. and quoted from other
pqrt Of tho interview statements to IN" cnrc that tc
irdi,ns were starved INTO fighting and would prefer
to die fighting rather than 10 starv" l"a'clnlP ne
,-,rd Mir Pierce why ne had not read tllat. Mr.
Vnrrhee. pad high compliment 10 ~" >olflcrly ana
~ her Good qualities Of General Mile, and aid that he
w0nId tal, hi, statement far sooner than that Of
senator who lived near the sioux Reservation ana VINO.
th nj, people wanted 20 get he Indian Lands - soon
W. no.hIc The one reliable officer, the other
,,,I the fox living around the pen where IN" geese
,rcrc waiting 10 get some ~ them. O1ughierl
rho discussion had not closed when. the hour ~
o.,ork having arrived tn" VICE President laid h"for"
Inc senate A. the unfinished business the Election
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
MAKING rr 4 DEMOCRATIC rEoGR>NNE

MAKING IP \ DEN tEAII' Ih'''hNN''''"
TWO ,NrCr,Fs MID To DETERMINE PLAN
or CAMPAIGN 70 FIGHT THE LODGE BILL"
Washington. Dec. >. Immediately upon the ad
urnmeut ~ the ~catc thi- afternoon IN" Democrat"
senators went into caucus dl-cu-~ the order o b~l
no.. in fine senate The pcuduc Election bill wa. OF
,opr.c the principal theme Tor considerations Inc
h,u,,, Il the pa--acc u the BILL il IL Should i'a'h
runl vote were cauya--ci aud indi' dual 0'u''''' ~
.d divers, opinion. ~ to the ability II the E'pnb
l,,p parry leader 10 keep tl".r forces 10 Hi' ''
,,,,,lu.inu reached Wa To- mtutiiu 1u unh''i'''
,ppI,itl.n to the pa age -! do" Election "'| -"
pollcy begun today by senator IHrp' VIII joe i"I""''
and hc minority VIII seize every opportunity I" ">'"
rc lil c\hau-ilvcv and 90 strive &" anrh' '''F
objectionable feature a> reached m OBJ" detailed con
,dcr.,fl.n Of the measure, Wa ti" ease WIN u"
rarN blil. The opinion va "Apr rd i"d q '"
majority had not Vet ,snllcd ANS Intention ." r'-''
u,luy re-. enable debate IT. would br premature for il'
,,ucu, To- undertake the Arrangement of a programme
T., meet the presentation of a closure resolution. j.
Was made apparent. however. that th" D"m"cihil'
senator, intend To- resist the Ua-a-c Of The hl {" I'
end 70 secure harmony Il action. The Dcmorrnli'
member, Of the Committee on Privilege aud FL" t"n-,
which reported the I'LL. viii take char Of the dcba"
ard arrange the order oil speaking.
There wa, some comparison Of note, i'm III" caucus
,o ascertain what senator, Vrr prepared 10 speak
II appcircd that few had sci ~prcchc, on the bili
prrpar,d but a number of senators promised t. h'
ready to meet any emergency In thr -npc "f dc'rti
II dcatcr- \. f. the further order of bu-iur- 1t was
dc, dcd that the Republican senators had h"i yea
compl.tcd their order the Guo, would not now under
take f. formulate programme.
conference Of leading Democratic -"n1iprs ana
REPRESENTATIVES w., held last night AT th" dinner
Table ~ Representative Ercohmrlds", Of k'ntu'hy.
and the policy 10 bc pursued rs Tn" minority IN boih
br,nchc, of Cougrc>, during the remainder Of the
-c.,iou wa, discussed. vi. Erchintide'S guests In
cli.dcd the Democratic mrmhcrs of the senate and
uou,e Commute, uu Appropriations aud number
,f other mcmhcr, Of both house. Aftrr general
interchange eli view, II Wa tlc!tlY agreed that tn
Icun. r,t~ shall 90 slow" and occupy a. much
tinr A. practicable matter of simple routine but
,h,t The majority ~ the House shall be permitted
-, mas. appropration bills fast enough to keep TWO of
,hcn .l,y,v, pending in The senate. The opinion of
mast ~ Mr. rrckiurdee's guests that the Election
bin and Apportonneht bill VIII be passed at TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE HYGIENIC TREATMENT
OF CONSTIPATION AND Or
BINARY DYSPEPSIA.

Sir John Andrews the English professor leves that 10
Mo vast rairlty Of cases constipation may be successfully
overcome by following simple rules stated below "tn
out the use o other medication.
l. On first waking IN the morning. and Also II heces'
s,rv on going to bed at night teaspoonul OF thu
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt dissolved III
tumberful OF water (half a pint, cold or hot
On rising, take cold or epd sponge bath iouo"ea
by A brisk and general towei,ng.
g. Cothe warmly and loosely, that there - no COM
,triction about the waist.
4 Take three simple but liberal meals daily
8 Avoid pickles, spices curfies dried fruits nuts 81
coarse hard and ndgesble foods taken with view o.
moving the bowels.
pouore ~ cheap limitations Use only the genuine rn-
pored Carlsbad Sprudel salt which has the seal OF the
city Of Carlsbad and signature Of Elsner Mendc'
son Co. sole agents, Barcsyst, New'f"'k," on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
IN MEMORY or WILLIAM III Of HOLLAND

4 meeting in memory OF William H. the late King Of
Holland. held At the Holland Reformed Church. No.
30 E'cNcntht last evening. The prin, pat adj
dress was delivered by the Rev Mr. Os,eWarde. The pastor
church. lie pointed with pride to the glory which
surround, Of orange and said that Americans
failed the ciNc Virtues of the late king. Tho
Rev. r. ". Chambers culOgiLcd Holland TIE cradle
of true liberty. The Rev Dr.. Daniel Van Pclt praised
the character II william Ill
e. de Wcckhcrlm Minister from the Netherlands |. X.
PlautL ConsulGcnera NJ. Van Toom, general agent u
Netherlands steamship Company; CAPTAIN PORTER Of
steamer Amsterdam and 4. V. w. Van Nechtcn
pr seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
r,,r SITE FOR THE PRINTING OFFICE.

W,,hluaton. Dec. "a resolution offered Yesterday
in t. senate by Mr. Cameron IN relation Ia site for
thc new Public Printing ONCE Imdins was DISCUSSED
todav Mr. Vest criticised the action of the Com
mission i'm limiting the bids to specified and in
excluding sites out OF That limit.
Mr. Hale defended the action Of the Comm sion.
and said that it entirely within The scope Of 1t,
powers and duc-.
Mr. Plumb thought that the resolution should br
referred 10 the Committee on Printing.
Mr. German expressed his disbelief IN the allie .atons
that the Commission had favored any particular in.
di,idual, or the owncrs of any particular squire Of
ground but he believed that under the circumstances
the proper thnG would lie before the property Wa,
acquired by the Government. 10 have the resolution
referred 10 committee and 10 have all the facts pre-
scented to that committee
Mr. Vest d,ayowod any mpuration ON the motive,
Of the Commission. but said that there were thrce oh
lection, ~ he understood. to the site selected. The
first wa that would be difficult 10 obtain foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
GPTETlNCES or WORRTNG MEN.
THOUSANDS or MINERS ON STRIKE IL ALABAMA
-rUENN,IS GOING OFT OF BLAST.

THOUSANDS or MINERS ON STRIKE ~ ALABAMA
-rUENA,rS GOING OFT OF BLAST.
Na,lvlllc Dec. "a Birmingham. Ala dispatch
say, The striking coal incrs were yesterday
Joined by nearly al the men who were AT work on
Noud,y. and all the mine, are idle except Wher'
convict, aro worked and negro miner, have been So
cured 81 the Blocton mine, where 1000 men arr
employed. the conservative element tired TO get al
fine men to return to work yesterday. but failed. and
those Who worried Monday went OF. Esit ihou-
iucrs ere now idle and the indication, aic tit the
.tIugelc VIII be long and bitter one. Nearly Ial'
tie ira,c> m the district will ~ out II blast TINS
week. and other, viii follow soon the stock of
oolc j. exhausted. The strikers are quiet. but the
leaders ,ny they have gone IN TO win The mine
operator, remain firm and united against paying the
advanced wage, demanded
Ere Penn. Pee. J.-Thc strike on the Pi'''iurc.
CLcuauso and Lake Erie las been broken and 100
L,l,,r.i- have rctl rucd 10 work. HEY struck fer
- 90 10 day. and finally returned 20 work Al - -,
a day. ANY part of a day t. c"n-tnTtc - d"F. '""
Vor. TO De continued tn dark only ana not Tor Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
uu,,,rxr THURSDAY DECEMBER T. ISM-TWELNE PAGES

tbcrc for sucb heavy building; the second was that
the title wa, admitted to be defective and the thru
was that the selection. made principally because
Tho ito r,,s an the route of the baltimore and ONO
Railroad. H..
Mr.. Henderson, replying to Mr.. Vests objections
quoted Mr. Clark the architect OF the CAPITOL loi 'c
sentiment that foundation could be obtaind ~
m thn ttIe that difficulty effecually obrlated by
a condemnation OF the property As to the location;
IN ,n1onnmoe 70 the baltimore and ohio Railroad
tracL bo confessed that that was the only real Oh
ecti,, ,nSccstcd II was OF great Importance how
ever that the Printing once should pc on the 'e Vi
"A railroad. A., -,,,,;or ,ros ro,.rrcd
Ncr further discussion the resolution was recrfcd
to the Committee on Printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TURPIE THE FIRST TO TALK.
NE BEADS \ LONG SOPHOMORE ESSAY ON
THE RACE PROBLEM.
GENERAL DEBATE on THE ELECTION BILL BE
GUN IL THE SENATE-IT Is PUGH'S
rRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIBUNE.l

,va.binrton Dec. 3" General debate on the Flee
,on bill began formally In the senate to-day Win Il"
,hor,te and Enthusiastically sophlstca essay on
ho negro problem read by Mr. Turpc, Of indiana -
sort Of brief for the opponents. in ana out OF the
oatc Of any measure looking toward frcer and farcr
items for Members of Congress. Mr. Iloar had an
oornced when the Lodge bill came up at O'CLOCK
h,, he did not care to add anything just then To MS
reoch Of last on the same subject thd' 'ic''
and able statement it will he remembered, having
covered the whole range Of argument in advocacy oi
,bo legislation now pending. lie might, he remarked
have something say later in answer to the attacks
which might be made by the minority. The Demo
cratic senators having asked for an early adjournment
IN order 10 meet in caucus and agree upon pol'y oi
oppo,ition the bill, todayS session came to an era
i,b Mr. Turpc's speech though Mr. ruSh, Of Alabama,
took the ilOor for moment to say thar he "o"lo con
Time debate to morrow at o'clock
In answer to Mr. GRAY > questions about III" dEcr nce
between the senate amendment ana the House blli'
Mr. IIoar explained that The House BILL IN the hr't
Mace contained a provision for the revision Of tho
Law, in relation to the ,ummonns and cmlanelIhG 81
lurc, Although he supposed that every senator
thought that the present ~ stem might be- improved Se'
if WAS thought 10y th" senate Committee thal II WIS
not wise to Incorporate provision on that SUBJECT
if, fin, bill Til, provision. therefore, had been
stricken ont. I'm the nrNt place. thl> bill 'o"thon
careful provisions 10 prfcut excessive fees on TN"
p,rt Of local officers. In tn ncNt place, the senate
bin omitted great many minute regulations III regard
tn the officer. These III" mann points oil az
ference between the House bin dud senate substitute
Mr. rurpi, then took the nDOr 10 oppI-iij to tie
bill lie said tie substitute measure ic'ic' l'' '''
.uupo,t ON what wa, called tnc supposed '"l''td
renuhli,,u vote. i'm the south. Tnc returns Of the
election showed an abstinence from Notln;-Ah do
-tIucncc much greater in Massachusetts, ana o'"c'
Northern states than elsewhere. The cAueWi'''' WIZ
A mca.sc majority in both house, -ad th' was PROOF