davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Tuesday, at $50 A. NJ.
IMP ORTAlT SPECIAL SALE.
MEMS SHOES.

Mems Grain Leather Hook and Lace Shoes
cap oe strong and seryceable Sizes Price 81
pair
Fine quality Tan Leather Shoes hook and lace and elastic Sides One
mas line oz cali tops Firstas goods of them
originally selling at 81 Sale price So %.
Best quality French Calf Button
Nearly all sizes and widths These Packard
Johnson Murphy who not
ing fast other styles price
4,4
Mems Patent Leather and COthtOp Shoes. price 81
French Calf Handsewed Low Cut Shoes price S. Sale
price So SO ~
ODDS and ends of Mems Shoes in broken go cents up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
HAVOC ALONG THE COAST.
DAMAGE TO THE LONG BRANCH BLUFF-sIGNAI.
SERVICE WINES USELESS.

SERVICE WIRES USELESS.
Long Branch Jan 90 (SpeciaI)-The storm has
worked great havoc along tue coast. 1t is Impossible
to tell to-day what the loss viii foot up. Every wire
OF TIE Western Union Telegraph Company and the New
Jersey and New York Telephone Company is down. and
no information can De secured between here and SANDY
Hook. kilograms taken subject to delay and
are sent BY train. Houses have been unropfed. signs
ard trees blown down. chmneys blown over. and a
number Of half-completed cottages have been demol
ished. AS far be ascertaincd there no
vessels ashore but it j. believed that several have been
wrecked. Is they near shore when the storm
began. The bluff fronting Ocean-ave, Long Branch,
has been badly cut out by the huge breakers, which
dashed in fury upon the beach and pounded at the
face of the bluff with such force that the spray
thrown fifty yarOs inland. Every town in the county
of Monmouth is cut of from communication with other
towns excepting by railroads or roads The mud in
the highways IS up to the hubs of carriages and il is
with the utmost difficulty that teams make progress.
All trains are the signal system as ii is i'm
possible to transmit by wire their arrival and De
parure. The beach between sandy Hook and the
inlet OF Ba negat Bay has been torn out and badly
damaged. No one tell how long il will take to
repair the telegraph and telephone wires The poles
are down IN many places, and the wires are broken
and twisted in all sorts Of shapes. RumOrs are anoat
about the damage done at the several resorts On the
northern portion Of the NcwJcrSey coast and The cor
respondents of the New-York journals were busy ell.
gagged all day in running them down A. far as
can be ascertained there has been no loss of life
Wilmington. Del. Jan. 26.-The storm early yester-
day morning RACED with much fury IN TINS CITY and
vicinity and ONLY one WIRE which belongs the Postal
Telegraph and Gable Company Is now IN working order
from here. Communication with all points IN the state
south of this city entirely cut OIL Telegraph piles
ON The Baltimore and ohio and Philadelphia Whining
ton and Baltimore railroads nofh 81 Wilmington are
generally down. The local telephone service j. badly
damaged All Western Union wires from this city in
every direction are ust-ess.
VCrfoil va Jan 96- There were heavy ca,crly
winds along the coast saturday night and Yesterday
morning but the Signal Service wires are down, and
\ impossible Ia get news OF any wrecks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
DEMOCRATS CHEER THE NEWS FROM THE
SENATE THE NAVAL ArPROPW ALTON
HIIL PASSED

Washington Jan 2G.-Tlc usual -Nrmish took place
a, 10 the reading ana approval Of the Journal but IL
was finally appr,vcd-ycIs III. nay 100.
Mr. Eoutcllc Of Name moved that the House go
into Committee Of the Whole on the Naval ApprOpna-
ton b,r The yeas and NAYS were ordered and the
clerk had called only few names when McS>r'
Mansur aid Heard. - Missouri returning from the
senate Side. Of the capitol. spoke few words To thrr
Democratic colleagues: wlercupon Mr. Rogers. OK
\rLausa. rose and interrupted The call informing tho
House that The Election bill had been defeated IHch
tine Democratic de ave cheer after cheer. the speaker
being unable for some moments t. check tn" Demo
cratic enthusiastic Another Bull Run calculated
Mr.. Brewer. of Michigan.
Mr. Il,trh OF Missouri. suggested the pr,pretY OF
dispensing with he further calling Of tr roll. Ihc'o
VIZ, mo longer any necessity FOR roll call.
The roll call wa, continued, and The House Wch'
into committee but tn battle wa not YET over
Mr. Kelly ~ Kansas said that gentleman on INC
other side had said that good news had been received
from the senate lie DID not doubt that II was good
new, 10 the assassin, If John NJ Clayton DcHio'ra'
b,..., They would throw MP their hat, and cheer
and say: That VIII give - further permission 10 as
....ira,s and kill9 something had been said about
u betrayal Of party pledges. lie hhe" ot "o S"'n !"
t,Val 80 far a, mi, end ~ tho Capitol concerned
Gc,tl,p.n ON tlc other side who had betrayed their
nary nedes III they had been betrayed were re'pon'
bl t their constituents II thec any betrayal IT
emma f,ou those men who had been instructed by their
state Legislatures - vote for a certain Dill ana "ilo
hsd turned around and voted against It, lie hai no
Jnrtt tot the per~ous who killed Young MhlthcW>, Oh
Nl--i,.iupi could take the news a Coca new
Mr. Lewis Of Mississippi. denied tlai ue Lining "
Matthews grew out of any political cause INC 'a'c'
purely pcrsonni .o ina h,u uas possed
The COMMITTEES having hlscH' '"o p'i wa f'
and the House adlOulnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
RETIRED OFFICERS IN CIVIL POSITIONS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Considerabe opposition has
been presented before the Senate Committee on Ap-
propratons the retention In the Army Appropriation
bill OF the House amendment which provides that no
retired officers OF the Army shall hold civil Offices under
the Government. Notwithstanding the fight made
against the amendment. the committee has decided 10
allow il to remain in the bill. There are at present
twelve retired Army officers receiving double pay-as
a retired officer and ofC>S in civil employment
under the Government
General RosecIans, the Register OF the treasury re-
ceives as retired brlgadler general $500 and MS
salary as Register "a 900. The next officer on the st
is General Smith. who receives S2,lOO as retired
major and 81 900 as disbursng officer In the corps OF
Engineers Both of these were placed on the
retired list OF the Army few years ago As ic"a'u
for past services. Both generals are Democrats anu
are holding from the Cleveland Administrations
The remaining officers on the list captains ana lieu
tenants who have been the retired list for years ana
ver. mt there because they were lncapdcita'eu py
receiving wounds by OF broken health result
ing from active service. 81. IN /. ..
II a. understood that vigorous fight VIII DC maas
70 defeat the House amendment While the Dill Is peiore
the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
In snow. dashed them with whips and finally re

with snow dashed them with whips and finally re-
suscitated them.
Lancaster, Penn. Jan 26.-Snow fell to dep'h %
ssu, inches Electrical. telegraph and telephone wires
ke4e broken down and were crossed in all directoa
IN some parts of the CRY balls Of fire mp and dOw
re- street following broken wires and caused nluch
Conformation
Y,in wind snow and leet almost cut this city of from
Geographic communication with the world. Ihere
were no Western Union wires working to any point 0ut
81 the city and dispatches were sent to Phiade pnd Df
tneseengef. Poles are down everywhere. The IOsudi
Xtres are working by of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
j. 4. CHANLER'S PLAN APPROVED.
ACTION BY THE COUNCIL OF THE ACADEMY OF
DEsIGN-ARTTs SIS ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT THE SCHEME.


At the regular weekly meeting Of the council OF tho
National Academy u Design. held Inst evening, the
plan of j. a. Clanler. relative 10 the establishing u
fund for the purpose Of sending worthy art studentH
10 Paris. detailed account ~ which wa pub
Hsh,d in The Tribune Sc teriay. heartily
approved. The plan la, aroused great deal OF EN-
thu-ia,m In art circle, In TIL, city. aud especially
among the artists thcmsclVes.
70 "A Tribune reporter who called upon william VI.
Chase he SAID: have known Of tn, scheme Of Mr..
CAanler', for some tine. He Ia, consulted with me
about The matter. and la, been thoroughly enthusiastic
and hopeful % success from tir start. IN feet Only
one who wa thoroughly in earnest would have with
4 cd the discourage ments and unkind insinuation'
to which be has been Injected. lie has succeed
ed In accomplishing a grand thing. which ho
ma actually brought to successful iS,ne.
lie has already succeeded In obtaining between S2JoJ
and $50 600. the interest on which viii pay all the
reasonable expenses If a student in Paris for hVc
year, Thi, was his original purpose, and h, has ac
ccmpushcd it. Pupils from every art school
i'm the country ar" eligible tO this Paris
pr,c' a, ii is to be called, and tho
wealthy citizens Of other cities ambitious b. have
their Students enjoy the benefits Of course Of study
plroriA they now have chance 10 Increase tl, fuhh'
for the larger the fund. the greater will be the number
Of students who will be benefited
This plan OF Mr. Clanlcrs,T said Edgar VI. Ward
is one Of the best thing, that ja, come to Amer
tc,u art We have been boxing and striving for ms
hing for years. ia fact, IL haS been the dream ol h
American artist. The National Academy ha~ been
able 10 send Two students 70 par within the last Two
yr,r- and they are both doing credit 10 thcm,eVc,
and f. The Academy. The money given by several
New York men who are genuinely interested In the
future OF American art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
WHERE Is MIR. OWENBYp
ITIS sMDHEIS NOT so WILLING NOW TO TELL
HIS SILVER POOL STORIES.

Chicago Jan. 26 (spccian.-J 4. owcnby, on whom
was served p summons AT his rooms In the ucheleu 20
appc,r before the silver Pool Investigating Committee
a, Washington, has IL is alleged. managed to cudc the
Government official who came here 10 escort him to
Washington. ~ the hotel this morning 1t was learned
that Mr.. Owenby rad given up hi, apartment. and %
confidential friend inform reporter that the prospect
~ trim to Washington to reveal strange stories about
the al god silver scheme had not exactly met Owcnbys
ideas and he had decided - remain away. am
positive that Mr. Owcnby will not t~tiy h Na~hug'on
nnlrss the, ind him and take him there by force
said the confidential friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
FOREIGN CAPITAL AND IMMTGRArIoN.

Washington. Jan 21.-Thc Congressional JONI Com
mIttee ON Immigration today gave hearing 10 fI"lN
ZONES Of Ports month, n. H.. In regard 10 saIo
rrc,ntly made bv him OF his brewery es'aDhshlcht 10
English capitalists: and incidentally investigating inc
etrer, on immigration which was likely to follow the
uur,hase If American industries by foreign capitalists
Mr. lone, stated that he had sold his bIe"eiicS al
Portsmouth and Boston for %G3OoOoO' wh'h amount
included between 81 900 900 and T3OOOOo0 of foreign
capitoI The terms Of the agreement, he SAID were
sneciied payment, Of cash and securities with tho
understanding that he should conduct the business Of
thc cnnpany for three wears. or inc T""ooooo PAM
far the Lrcwerics Mr. Jones received IN cash about "
ncr cent ~ IN, amount and the balance In bonds ana
stock Al of the bonds were put on the hhsn'h
marriott and were purchased in small amounts
T., answer to - question. Mr. Jones sad he retained
about 500 600 oi the stock and that miioty 81 th2
"t"rt r.n,nIucd iu the United state, lie "0ud sen
,,t"r mn other circumstances. lie h1d pIa'tcai con
III - ,e Lu..nes, !u America ana there llh DccH no
,t,,r a. utrJducc gll,l labor, customs or ChlSce
~ 49,, ,nrduc. of Ia" company. lie had no KNOW
.. Ia ,c OF auv other American blc"clic' u fhSIsh
capitalists.
TIE RETIRING; SEA CASE TO CONE IP Io-DAf'
wosbiupton Ian. 2G.-Thc BelginG sea case ala not
Gonna nm in the supreme Court to day. Tor thc reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THE ICE GORGE IN THE MOHAWK.

Amsterdam. y. u. Jan. 26.-Ihe ice gorge in the
Mohawk River few miles west Of this place is sun
firm although dynamite has been used since SATURDAY
in an effort to dsodgc it. Ihe ice is over five feet
thick and frozen to the ground. There Is not sufficient
water TO carry the ice down the stream. The water
has fallen three feet SATURDAY and there Is no
immediate danger Of flood Al Fort Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Friday was not disposed

that case under argument Friday was not disposed
of. The Behring Sea matter, therefore. goes over
until tomorrow. The Court oiled with spectators
who disappointed at the failure OF the case 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Till. srR1nr ON TIE rnLsoy ErILDIyG ENDED

The stlihe on Edison building Is practically lost |"
the 80 union men who strike three weeks ago u
fore. the firm Of Nokening Co.. which h1- the contra
~ d. the marble work IL thr building employ only union
men Yesterday Edward Fitzpatrick. the builder and Vol
tclnc CO. placed nifty non-unon men at work ana are
uow proceeding rapidly with :hc work ia hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THE STEAMER II. F. DIMOCK ASHORE.

Hyannis, Mass, Jan. 26.-rhc steamer ii. F..
Dlmock Captain Berry, from New York for Boston, is
ashore ON Dogfsh Bar near Point Cannon A
heavy northerly gale with snow prevailed here yes
tcrday.
the plans however, will be taken for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
WORK on THE NEW CATHEDRAL PLANS

meeting OF the Committee Architecture OF the
Cathedral OF St John the Divine held at the See
House 20 Lafayette Place, yesterday afternoon for
the consideration Of additional instructions 10 the
architects preparing plans and specifications
final No definite action In regard 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
While the lamp hold, out to burn.
The vilsst sinner may return. Gadehttr.)
Mr.. Dcpcw continued his srecch as follows

Mr. Dcpcw continued his speech as follows:
To properly represent the Police Department. u
should be either member Of the force or one o
its victims. Haughcr.) There are Intelligent ctzrnN
Of reputable character who assert that in long res
dencc In New York they have never seen policeman
except al the annual parade tlaughtcr), whie olheI
equally Intelligent ana Industrious but less moral
citizens complain frequently that they see entirety
too much Of them. Q.aughterl In Oder couhtfie''
which possess standing armies, and with military
force constantly visible In the crowded centres uio
soldier i for The younger female portion oil the p"pu
laton the model Of manly beauty and c0uriY courtesy.
U.aughter) But with Us, with our republican idta''
the policeman ills that function. (Cheera ana huEh
ter) The young lady who assisted across hF""l"a'
by of the finest insists that evening 'hl INC
counter jumper young lawyer OF doctor VINO u pay
Ing her attention. a, she surveys III, snnAen ceNt ana
spindle shanks shall join an athletic club or become
a member of the force. applause and lauEhterJ
The functions Of the police have been dehhc1
by high legal authority TO be 10 preserve
ORDER 10 prevent crime ana TO detect
crime but in New York the policeman Ills a VERY
much wider and larger sphere. He Is the bureau Oh
information at all the railway stations ana stcambo
and steamship lines. No parade. from That oi the
9TH Regiment " the targetshootnG company Vi ui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
FOR INVESTIGATING THE CENSUS.
THE RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE DEMoChAIS
OF THE ASSEMBLY-MR. FISHS silver
BILL RESOLUTION.


ELL RESOLUTION.
Albany Ian aU (speciap.-The Democrats Of the
Assembly 70 night passed the resolution for the appoint
t ~, a .,.ci,I committee 10 investigate the United
toto consps Mr. McClelland. the Democratic leader
mad, the absurd argument that the Legislature should
rr,pportlon the legislative districts. and therefore
| no,eed the United states Census. ENNpeaKer Huseu
roi,,,d ont tne righteousness of this argument by
boyin, fiat the legislative districts are reapporuoheu
UPON state census and not upon a 'h''e' ''''o7
census.
Mr. Iolcoinb Democrat. made u fierce atiacR upon
Census Commissioners Porter and his census Ha'hii'o
r IT, In reply called the attention Of the Democrats
70 tl. fact that The Democratic Congressman nag ac
ccpted ur Torter's figures and had passed an Appor
toumcut ILL.,
rb, resolution vas then passed by vote OF " 10
"a.
r.solutlons were introduced by Asscmbymen Con
molly and Solimcr denouucng the Federal Dill and
threatening hat the State of New York would not make
any appropriaton for the Worlds Fair At Chicago il
the hin Wa, passed by Congress All these reSon
lions were referred To the COMMITTEES upon the Census
no vote being taken upon them Mr.. Fish then sala
If seemed HAT political resolutions were in order TO-
night and therefore he offered the following
M % ot congress ron mis- requested TO vote
against The measure known a. the free C''B0 o' ''r
In
rhi, resolution was laid upon the table. several
Democrats Directing 10 it. Then the Assembly al
ourn-d the night.
TIE SEN ATE PASSES ONE OF TIE SANrON BILLS
Albany, Jan. 20 (>peciaD.- senator saNtons Dill
.usu.ning the operation of the Ballot Reform law, IN
o far q, n relates 10 the holding OF town meetings.
until after July next was the special order III te
senate toncht senator SaxtOn explained the reasons
why mi, was necessary. 1t was found last fall that
- nunl,er of important changes ought to be made be-
,re tbc law would work satisfactorily in this direction
All the Democrats the door opposed the BILL ana
nearly all of them made speeches against IT. senator
chase tried TO kill the bill by moving 10 strike 0n
the first section. This defeated by strict party
vote. the Republicans voting In the negative Iheh
cpotor McCarren of Brooklyn wanted the bill amended
81, that only one room should be used for each elec
,ion district The answer 10 tins was smpi" enough
so simple that the amendment was withdrawn All
the Democrats present except Mr.. McNaugbton. voted
acon, the blll which late In the evening was passed
w thc senate. Judging f0m The attitude OF the
senate democrats. the Democratic Assembly VIII
reject the measure. This action OF the democrats
III seriously affect the town elections which begin
all over the State IN February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TIE WAGNER PERFECTED VEsTIBULE on ALL
ENTREES TRAINS OF TIE NEW
IENIR

Tho New York Ccut.al Eiantains a service 0i eIEn'
MAGNIFICENT express trains West every u1y III lh' S
Including It's three famous " Limited trains ~ VI
sniconS feature Of this service l. the pcriccted WSs
nrr vc.tibule. the superiority Of when 70 az o.,
vcstibnling devices i incontestable. nlai wa"
clearly demonstrate this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
pr,sINFSS IN TIE SENATE.

washington. Jan. 2G-After the Aldrich resolution
had been displaced the Senate proceeded to inc con
sderaton of the ApportiOnment BILL Inc reauihs VI
tbe hill and report continued till O'Clock and the Dill
was then laid aside till o'clock tomorrow "hen Z"
comes up as the unfinished business
The pevt ouesron was on Mr.. Germans motion 10
op,end the journal Of Tuesday last by striking out Inc
words II was determined in the affirmative" III was
arrccd to without dissent, and the Journals OF lesu''
and Wednesday approved
Morning business being in order, memorials vi nio
Idaho LEGISLATURE presented and REFERRED Oh I'll"
subject OF the prosecutions OF hebrews III hu'i'' ~
AGAINST the reduction Of duty lead and lead oits
rb. Credentials of Mr. Vest for his third term, begin
ming March next, were presented, read and placed
on file. ,, ,co
large number OF petitions for and an equally large
rumbcr AGAINST the Conger Lard bill were presented
by Senator's principally from the Western states aiS'
for and against the TOrrey Bankruptcy DILL
Among tho pension bills reported ana placed on tie
calendar was one for Mrs. Mary Ann Doherty-a Dill
o., ,o roIief was vetoed by Mr. Cleveland two years
ago attracting at the time much attention. also inc
Uouse bills to pension General Nathaniel T. BANKS anu
General Franz Sigel.
The Army Appropriation bill was reported ana MI
Allison gave notice that he would call 1t mp TINS wees
Mr. Itph offered a resolution (Which went over I'LL
tomorrow nstructng the Committee on the JUDICIARY
10 inuuire and report to the power OF minority OF
the senate to compel the attendance OF absent mepe
Mr. Plumb offered a resolution, which was asren
TO- calling on the secretary Of the Treasury LOT III
formation rs 10 the amounts Of coin ana paper money
In existence In the United states, the average Mhou
Of cash held by the Treasury. the purposes for whch
they are held the amount Of each held by DanKS, tle
amount of each in actual circulation among the people,
etc. ~,
Mr. Blair moved to proceed to the consideration OF
the House bill providing for the adjustment OF ule
accounts Of labOrrIS, wOriIncn ana mechanics M1shs
under the eight hour law. ,,,
Pending action on th, notion the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
A LARGER AND BETTER PAID MARINE BAND

A LARGER AND BETTER PAID MAXINE BAND.
Washington Jan. 2G.-The House Committee on
Naval Affairs through Mr. Wallace Of Newly DIRK, has
submitted TO the House strong report IN FAVOR Oh
the pending bill which proposes TO reorganlze ana
strengthen the famous United states Marine Band'
The bill provides that the total number OF MUSICIANS
which is At present thirty eight shall be increased U
sevcntytwo comprising thirty musicians OF the nrst
class at $50 a month; thirty Of the second class az
40 a month, and ten apprentice boys Mt Sl3
a month As now constituted, the frst-cass musicians
receive $3s the second class $24. and the thrcaSS
al3. with - a month for clothing, and % ~ for ia
tons
The report Is accompanied by favorable recon-
mendation from SECRETARY Tracy and by an exhaustive
presentation by Professor S0usa approved by Lcuteh
antColonel Charles Haywood and Colonel G. G. WeDo
of Tie grounds on which the pending legislation Is ~
oured Professor SOusa points out tue huhcrlcdl ~,
Adequacy OF the band compared with otler slllii
or6anilations also the smalness OF the pay received
Cnntro,t,d with that Of orchestral aud theatrical
musicians and Others lie calls particular attention t9
tLc fart That some Orche>rds pay conductors up"au
~ - 900 a month. while under the PROPOSED rcor-
cani1atlou the Government Is not asked " pay It's
National bandmaster that much year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
HE WEA1HER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
M forecast from the Signal OGce in Washington was
receives last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In The dlagr,u a continuous Inc shows INC OarVInvtcs
cpctuatons Yesterday observed az he hiscu
stnsi service station this city. Inc dashes .huSaso
the temperature noted Pcrry's Pharmacy sun buiuhs
Tribune ONCE Jan 27-Far skies. leht soulh"'>l'iy
wind. and a slight ncrca-e OF warmth were yesterday ;
,,turos Tho tcmrs.rature RANGED between % and -
degrees the average (3j being 81 higher than ON the
corresponding day year and s higher than on Sunday
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
slshtly warmer, partly cloudy weather.