davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Chicago, oct 22.-A general oe"a"u vi y, ~.
WAGES Is being made by the passenger tranmen ot the
uicbioar Ce,tr,l the Lake shore and nearly all tho
t,,,n, lines The demand Is not local anar anu "
course we will not have TO deal with H. sara INC
vision superintendent OF the Lake Shore TO repse,
ar conference is held II will take place at Vle'ea"a'
Tho demand for increased wages is not confined 10 's
Lake Shore but has grown out OF resolution a"oas
the passenger trsinnen on number OF lines 10 v.
secure an increase. The employees snow 10 p'po''e
- ,ira mr. engage in any pro,raced controversy over
,h. matter Int the demand is not yet In any iorns
shape and will probably not be put In TINS ior i"s
Lake shore oicals understand that the tralnen van =.
the advance and they Will probably ASK we c"p ,b
Committee from the company. The matter 81 Ma
will DO settled IN u satisfactory way ana VIII "u'
good feeling between employees and employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
RENEWING ITS ATTACK on SENATOR VANCE

Charlotte, " c. oct. 90 (Spccial.-Thc Alliance has
gotten the Democratic party into another middle In
this State by issuing circular from Washington sgned
by Colonel L. L. Polk and other men prominent In the
orran,zaton which appeals to the order to support no
rnan for Office who has not bowed the knee to the Al
lance This rcncws the bitter fight that was wased
A short time ago on Senator Vance The Alliance men
have been working secretly ever since then. Colonel
Polk expressed himself against Vance: and although
great many Of the conventions have ndor'ed vance
nevertheless they lave left open door for possible
re,rost Senator Vance has been stumping the State
from one end TO the other unusual course Of action
for candidate for the United states Senate bnt he Is
evidently much impressed with the uncertainty OF Ms
election for lie has been warned BY tho Dcm0rra,I
lance seems determined 10 defeat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
A DEMOCRATIC CHALLENGE ANSWERED.
Jo1Nr DEBATE ON THE LOBBY QUESTION CN
NECESSARY IN MASSACHUSETTS

Joint DEBATE ON THE LOBBY QUESTION IN
NECESSARY IN MASSACHUSETTS
poston. Oct 81 (speclaD-The Democratic State
Central Committee sent the Republican s'a'e eo'-
mittce a challenge 10 Joint debate between "o'
crnor Bracket and W. E. Russell, Dcmocfauc e"'',
dtdate for Governor, and Henry Cabot Lodge am
r.oorco rrcdcrick Williams The reply Of the Re
publiran Committee is caust.c and suggestive IL Is
to the effect that there be no doubt among INC
voters of Massachusetts,. thanks to tho inVesuga'oh
OF last spring at the state House, as 10 the postum"
OF Mr. Russell in the lobby. Mr.. Russell was t"c
counsel for the West End road at the state House
last spring and everybody supposed he was rela'hed
because of his influence. In long pontcai caioer
tbero mayor has been the slightest suggestion OF coz
necton with the lobby att iched to the career 81 c
RenubIlcan candidate for Governor. The Dehocra'>
have also presented for tile 'ulrages Oh inc 'oter'
OF the XIIth District John C. Crosby as the'r Can
ddate for Congress, against Frank W. ROCKWELL
again presenting one who by the investigator was
shown to be connected with the lobby as against
man whose long public career has had no cohhectoh
with it. In view OF these facts. and In view OK the
fact that the Republican party has presented for the
sufrages Of the people OF Massachusetts, no one con
nected with the lobby. the committee doom JOINT
dscusson which IS rarely OF value. peculiarly I'm
necessary. The people Of Massachusetts know the
facts In this and can be relied upon 10 Vo'e
intclligently upon the matter.
But the committee has intention Of remaining
silent upon the subject. The Republican speaker
will not hesitate upon any and all occasions. upon
the platform and elsewhere. to discuss before the
people the question Of lobby and the relations OF
the Democratic candidates to It,. MIR. Lodge took up
the Democratic challenge last night mt chelsea, ma
although he discussed the matter fully. neither LIN,
Ho .ald, nor The Globe has the courage 10 print
his remarks as they he lri and a they appeared
in "The Boston Journal this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

T, 1859 increased It's assets and
e, dividend, besides paying to
no,icv holders. s5,sas,s1s.aI
While 1t received frem Its policy
holders ......... ............ A4ls,sss.47
Its profit from interest and rent
and profit and loss account was 3,2s2,ss4.sv
:. raid in cash dividends ......- l,le5.s2o.ol
T. has surplus Of assets over lia-
blitics Thy New-York standard)
ot ....-........ ....... s,41o,soo.s2
PHILIP s. MILLER,
General Agent for New-York City and Vicinity
and New.Jersey,
Wall St., New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
FOR A PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY.

Charleston s. C., oct. .o.-Tiic Presbyterian BY
OF South Carolina. In session at iorkvllle HIS aaA'
mousIy adopted the report OF the Inicrsynoo',a' -
u,,tee fayoring the establishment Of q Presby'eED
university in one Of the south Atlantic states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A CLAIM FOR 20, 900, 900 ACRES.
NOT WILLING TO GIVE UP THE ATLANTIC Am
PACIFIC GRANT,

FAULTY
Chicago Oct GA local paper states that N. Atch
eon, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company make th>
claim that tho Atlantic and Pacific land grant va
not legally forfeited. and that the company viii maka
the effort to have the award restored 10 the companv
since the Atchson. by the purchase Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco lne secured control OF the Atlanta
and Pacific. II has been determined to complete ths
construction Of the latter To complete the line the sas
between sapulpa and Albuquerque distance Of abous
$50 miles must be covered, and an extension must b
constructed from Mcjave to the Pacific Ocean, ana
II Is also intended 10 extend the line nom Nejavs
to San Francisco. The land grant originally 1880
Of public Land per mile Of road constructed In t~
states and IS 900 acres per mile built In the Terri.
tories. BY an act Of Congress passed July 9. 1896,
the grant In 80 far as II applied 10 uncOmpleted
mileage, declared forfeited to the Government BY
the failure Of the railroad company TO complete lis con-
tract.
Skilled attorneys have been engaged In examtn.
Ing the case and give II their opinion that me
Government could not declare the land grant apply.
ing to the pncOmpleted lines forfeited because Of con-
ditiOns precedent to the construction Of the rood.
The act making the grant says that the President Of
the United States shall the land to be surveyed
each side Of the line for forty miles fast may
he required by the construction OF the road ID
also provides that the Government shall extinguish
the Indian title preparatory to the railroad being con-
structed. AS matter Of fact II is claimed the Indian
title to the lands, where no line has yet been con.
stucted, has not been extngushed, and only portion
OF the surveys have been made. Now that the line
is 20 be completed, the company proposes to see II ID
has any chance Of securing the unpatcnted portion OF
the grant, amounting to something over 2OOOoOOo
acres. In addition to making preparations 10 com.
plee the Atlantic and Pacific, the Atchison has IN
hand plans for the construction OF number OF new
lines Perhaps the Most important oil these IS an ex'
tension of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
from Gan Angelo Tex to Ell Paso, where connection
viii be made with the Mexican Central systems:
These extensions will also give the santa re snort
nule from the Gulf to Francisco, securing for 10
A share OF the ocean business. Another extension
under consideration is the construction OF 300 miles
from Springfield NO., to Memphis, Tenn, giving the
santa Fe system an outlet TO Charleston and other
southern seaports some work on the extensions out
lined above 1t being done now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Tribune Orice Oct. %. m.-Far weather yesterday
forenoon yielded later in the day sheet Of thin cirrus
clouds. The temperature ranged between IS and 81 dc.
cfecs average 5o) being a higher than
day year and 17s lowe :han Tucsday
In and this city to-day there will probably In.
creaslng clot diness aud rain slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

PntsburG, oct. o2.-Thc Republican Convention at
Dubois has nominated Daniel Oyster, Of Ridgeway.
Penn, for Congress in the XXVlllth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

rousng rally tonight indicates that 1t will long re-
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Never in our recollection has rlmadc furniture
sold ct such prices offered at Fiints liths
shave They crampcd for room and have CUT
prices ~ force ssles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Albany, " T., oct. 22.-Michacl c. shea, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress from the XXXIst District.
has fled his decllnation with the secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

"Y. q. ~ Slick Licertce
Conceded to b. purrst made.
All druggist6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Victoria Hstsl

6shsye., broadway and :Tu..st Entirely 10"
appointments. American aaa European Dian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
jest riay. as observed at the tnittd States
Signal SeryI:. at this city. The dashcs indie
the temperature noted at perrys Pharmacy Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

TO NAME FKENOH WOOLLENo IN NV
Providence Il. L., Oct. D. (SpeciaD-Therc Is gooa
prospect that great many mills may be erected IN tS
city for the production Of French woolens' lhls
will be one of the direct results OF the new 'atih
Charlie, Barrez, of Charles Barrez & Go. NO. 4o4
Brobme.st. New-York, representing Barrez Co., OF
France has recently made several trips to this city and
Pawuckct, for the purpose Of looking ovCr sites
proposed for the new mill. Several have been
examined; two in Philadelphia one in this city and
another In Pawiucket. There is every reason to be-
eve however, that the site in this city Will be the
one chosen. 1t is the intention of the corporation
represcnted by Mr. Barrez. 10 build S2.00O.O1O mill
:, iinewhrre outside New-Yo City, bnt within @
DAYS journey OF il. Mr. Barrez sails for Europe Oh
La Bretasne November |, to close the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
MKTNLEY AND HILL MEET.
CHATTING EACH OTHER ABOUT THE GOV
EBNoRs VISIT TO OHIO.
THE REPUBLICAN STATESMAN ACTIVELY COZ
TINUING HIS CANVASS IN HIS GERRY
WANDERED DISTRICT.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fay rELKcRAPH TO TIE rhisUHkl
Doylestown Ohio, Oct 22.-ha)or Mckinley con-
tnued his canvass among the Vosers VI Wayne couny
to-day, driving by carriage from orrViiie' In sae
soutbern section. across the country dozen or M
teen miles TO the little village on the northeastern
border near Summit County. s'op ior uIn"er ""'
made half way at Mar.haville. town OF 500 inhaoi'
tants where q two hours reception WIS hea az t'e
leading hotel and many Of Mr. Mckinieys oio IriehaS
both Republicans and Democrats came III 70 weicomo
him and assure him of their aid and sympathy In MS
fight against the gerrymander NO SCI Speo0"e'
made during the days ride, but rouslng mee''ns
was held tonight at the village here IN winch hep"o
ncans from all over this section OF tae county "oA
part. Major Mckinley made an eioqueh' a"u io'S,os
argument In support Of the policy Oh pro'ec"oh pu'
In force by The law which 20 generaiiy oedss MS n
and he aroused the enthusiasm Of his sadtors 70 inc
highest pitch. - a.. M
n ,s hard indeed for an outside observer TO ap-
precate ut their full value the devoted ahecuon ana
sincere esteem In which tile Major Is heo oy MS con
stNucnts in the various counties wmch nave hao INC
good fortune to send him for the iaSt lou'oe 'ea'
as their representative In Congress. wayne Coun ,
has been twice before part OF the iah'o"s AVN"
District anu the voters here give every evidence Oh
hearty determination to do their part 70 reee'. ',n
again. The county has usually gone Den'ocr"u' ny
from 700 TO sOO Mr.. McKinley's frlends look ior
ward however, to @ small margin In their laVor on
November 4.
An interesting incident Of tie day was the meeting
early this morning the train from Canton " orr'io
OF Major Mckinley and Governor Hili. Inc Major
boarded the cars at Massllon and learning that the
Governor and some friends were on board. maze MS
way to the special the which they occupied
After shaking hands, Mr.. Mckinley sat down aohssuo
of the New statesman, and for ten minutes they
chatied each other gOodnaturedly on the Governors
visit and its probable effect on Mr. hchihics ch"'o
At two or three way stations bands OF music appeared
on the platforms and both distinguished politicians
had 10 bow to the crowds. Mr. Hill was on his way
to Wooster, where he spoke In the afternoon 10
morrow he will go to Millersburg. in Holmes County
the stronghold OF JacksOnian BourbonlsIl, aa on
day he VIII speak In Massillon, before s'af'hs h'|
ward again. /. - L. %
Majo Mckinley will extend his tour TO- 1ntS
two GAYS, returning on saturday to Join In the great
Blaine demonstration at Canton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14

petition they did. Whatever action the
| House takes, the committee could only
find that these people had legal claim.
| They further say that the Minister said
he did not want the work they had pre-
| pared.
| Noble Isenberg-I think up TO the time
these officers were told to stop they
should be paids
Noble Mccarthy read two letters
written by the late Minister of Interior
to the Board, the first notifying them
that there was no money in the treasury
to pay the bills. The second was in reply
to communication from the Board, say
ing its work would be continued and the
Minister replied that he had no objection
so long as the Board did so at their own
charges.
Noble Isenberg-They must be paid
up to the time the first letter was sent.
Minister Brown-They were so paid.
Noble Isenberg-Then they have no
further claim.
Noble Widemann-If this House sees
fit to pass the amount, we'll and good,
but | shall not vote for it. The only
duties of the Board that l ever heard
of was drawing money from the treasury.
The report was laid ON the table to be
considered with the appropriation bill.
Rep. Nawahi offered resolution that
an item of $24, 600 be inserted in the APP
preparation bill as subsidy for steam
ship line to San Diego, to be paid at the
rate of 81 900 for each round trip, and in
accordance with a contract between the
Minister of the Interior and the con-
tractors.
Rep. kahookano moved the resolution
be laid on the table to be considered with
the appropriation bill.
Noble MULLER moved it be laid on the
table. This House has already disposed
of this object by tie indefinite postpone
ment of the bill.
Minister Brown think this question
might be settled on a point OF order,
is different, but the principle is the same.
Noble Widemann-Rule 81 says that
when a question is indefinitely post
poned it cannot be acted upon again at
the same session This matter therefore
cannot be acted upon.
Noble j. NJ. Homer There ought to
be some way OF reaching proposition, if
new light comes in. Several members
have told me that they felt like giving
the subsidy after hearing further facts.
Rep. Paehaole contended that the bill
and the resolution were two different
things.
Noble Muller asked for the ruling of |
the chair
Noble Mccarthy was inclined to be- |
lieve the House could entertain this reso-
luton. He cited a case from 1855, when |
a subsidy TO the paper Paradise of the |
Pacific was refused and afterwards bill |
Tor free postage granted. He considered /
1t was parliamentary to receive the reso-
luton
Noble Widemann did not recollect the
Paradise incident as related, but was
aware that the free postage to foreign
countries granted that paper, the same
session, could not be carried out because
it violated postal treaties. He commended
that the resolution and the rejected bill
were absolutely the same matter and
therefore came under the rule.
At noon the House took recess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Afternoon Session.

The House re-2Ssemble 81 ! - PIX.
Second reading q " An Act defining
highways and defining and establishing
certain rights and duties II connection
herewith
Rep Brown moved the bil Dc eoosid-
cred SScllOn by section Carried
Inc report q the Committee on Com
neroe wzS rad, recommending MINER
oIs changes and the passage q the lew
bill
Section !. This Ac1 may be cited II al
public proceedings IS The Highways
Act, lS90" Passed
Section > Al roz6s, alleys, streets.
WAYS, lanes, co1rts, places, trails and
bridges N the Hawaiian Islands. whether
n0E OF hereafter opened, lid on CT built
by the Government o. BY private parties
and dedicated OF abandoned 70 tas public
3 highway, ere hereby declared 70 De
pubic highways A1 pzbic h;lzhEzys
olce established shall c01fir1s mil
abandoned By due process q law
Rep Brown nOvad the sec1on pass
Rep Paehaols do ut approve q the
secco1- He moved thai re words . al
leyss streets, WAYS, lznas, courts, PLACES,
trails and bEl6seS. Be stricken OFT L
Dot hs E01ld oppose the SacEoa-
N0hls Wiisnznn ncVai the House 20
in1O Committee q The Whole 70 consider
the bill
The n1o-s01 EZs l0S-
Nobla Wi1eDznn than moved thai tts
III Dc Indefinitely P0apooed-
TIE RosSo1 ez-iel-l4 10 8
I nonna 70 reconsider EzS losz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14

Rep. Lucas reported a bi.l printed.
Ordered distributed.
The House proceeded 10 the order Of
the day, second reading OF ''Aa Act %
amend an act entitled An Act 10 rliti-
gate the evils and diseases arising frorn
prostitution approved August 34th,
1860"
On motion OF Minister Peterson the
rules were suspended, the bill read bv
title, and referred to the Sanitary Com
mittee.
Second readingoi can Act 10 facilitates
the collection OF debts from Governments
beneficiaries.
Noble Mccarthy moved il be coEsid-
cred section by section. Carried
Sections l, ,, 5, ! were passed as in
the bill.
Section was read relating 10 service
of copy OF process upon the garriishae.
Noble ] NJ. Horrer said the entire
bill was very cumbersome He thousat
the object desired might be attained a
a more simple manner
Noble Mccarthy introduced \ short
garnIshee bill. which included Govern
ment officials, but lawyers in and out u
the House said it would not work. This
bill was drawn by lawyer, and. though
lengthy, is very explicit.
Noble Widemann said the infroducer
had given great attention to the bill. L
may have been drawn up by Phi,aiel-
phia lawyer I move the section pass
After inserting the words q the ofEcsrs'
the section was passed as amended
Sections 6 and : were amended 1ni
passed.
Two amendments were made to Sec-
ton 5, and the section passed a.
amended.
Section passed IS in the bill
Section 10 was amended, and PASSED
as amended
Sections II, -, IS, "A. 10 and 10 were
passed
On motion of Minister Peterson. So
tons II and Is were stricken out
Section 10 was amended, numbered
II, and passed as amended.
Section 20 was numbered Is. and
passed as amended.
The title was read and passed. the Sill
went to engrossment, &c BE read third
time on Tuesday.
President Walker appointed the iol-
lowing committee:
On unassigned Lands Artorney-
Muller, Kanoa, COrnwel.
Hind.
The House adjourned al :IOP.x
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14

WEDNESDAY, Oct 5

The House met Al l0Ax. PRAYER by
Chaplain i quorum vas obtained 81
o-29. when the minutes were rad and
approved
Rep Lucas, iron TIE Printing Com
nittee. reported BIZ 16I, relating 70
Chinese immigration, Is printed Or
dered 70 Dc distributed
Rep k4hooksno, from the Judiciary
Conuit-et. reported Oh Bill No. IS, Re
l2ing 70 ths division q the district Of
Hama int5 tTO distinct districts, and the
appointment q EKo district MAGISTRATES
Inc emuitree recommend the OH pass
70 e1gr1ssms11-
Rep Kznealn moved the report d
U5oPzed-
Minister Brown moved the report *
received and aid OF The table, % * cor
siaere6 with tie bill
Rep Pashaole said tue bil Ezs YER
simple; there D7ed Dc ID discussion e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Ninesy-si1th Day

TUES02T, Oc1- =
he House ne. ~ l0A-N- Prayer by
Chaplain Minutes q ne preceding dzy
re26 Sn1 zpQr0ve6-
Rep kz0ezll fron The Printing Com
ui1ee rep1-1s TIE b5ll 70 encourage TIE
cultivation q tobacco printed Ordered
. bs distributed
Noble CornEsu resolved thai BIZ No
161, An Ac- - encourage zE1S Lsz0D01e
-he cultivation q tobacco, = Be rad bE
title and resGTs3 u selecs c1nmiz-E-s-
Adopted
Tie bil q s-sEenssoa q The rEles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Z. c. M4CFARLASE,
C.. J. MCCARTHY,
Z. MULLER,
4. HORSER.

Rep. Naxahi moved the report be laid
on the table 10 be considered with the
appropriation bill.
Rep. Kanealii said that in the name
Of the people he protested against the
report. The Board was a worthless
relic. This is appropriating money for
useless objects. / move the report be
indefinitely postponed.
Noble Mccarthy fully agreed with the
remarks made, but the committee found
that this Board was in existence under
one OF the laws Of the statute book.
They also found letter press copy Of a
letter from the late Minister OF tine Inte-
nor, saying that there was no money in
the treasury 70 pay on account OF the
Boards appropriations. The claimants
were paid their salaries up TO July 31st.
Rep. E. W. Wilcox said the House
should relieve the committee, VINO had
done their duty. He did not believe
these people should be paid. Where are
all the records Of the Board?
Minister BroEn-There Is nothing IN
tie archives Of the Government.
Rep. Z. W Wiico1-H they have done
nothing, they should not be paid. l
move the matter be referred 10 whoever
las got the results OF the lzbors Of the
Board, and he pay the bill.
Rep. Kapaehaole did not think the
proper way was 10 indefinitely postpone
me report. That would be a slap at the
sommittee. The report should BE- laid
IN the table 10 De considered with the
appropriation bill.
Minister Broxn-When the ministry
q 1857 took Office CD july 1st they found
the officers Of the Board drawing money.
4 Cabinet council was held, and it was
decided 70 dismiss the officers OF the
Board They paid their salaries Tor the
current month OF July, but no longer.
What the Minister OF Interior said about
no funds probably referred TO the state
q the treasury, not 10 the appropriation.
e that was not exhausted The Min
ls1eTs did without their salaries Tor z
time, 20 that there would be money Tor
necessary expenditures After July 3Iss
these O-hcers made 10 claim, and zp-
considered that they were dis
misssd.
AOOls Macfzrlz1e said the committee
we're al agreed a. 70 the foolishness Of
this matter, bus found the amounts
eg4Ily due.
Noble Widemzna = Did they fulfill
heir du1ies2
Noble AzeizrizDe-They claim IN their