davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

admonished by Mr. Carlisle and other Democratic
Senators that even if such an attempt snoulu
succeed it might result in the ADDITION py the
Senate of some amendments perhaps including
provision for fair elections ana hGee. nIS R
of REPRESENTATIVES in Congress, which would ne
troublesome TO the Democratic party.
OF course the free-cOinage leaders nope, Dy
caucus obligation. TO bring every Democrat to the
support Of the Senate bill hut Il IS asserted mat
not less than dozen Democrats VIII refuse TO
among them are several New-1o Representatives
who do not as yet seem to have been either con-
WINGED or overawed by the Democratic majority
in the New-York Assembly. Mr. Flower now
ever, voted with the free-colnaSe men t0-oaS
a fact which provoked some comment and was
regarded by some persons as straw which In
dicated that he has been slated" for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor next fall.
The frec-coinaCe leaders in the Senate were de,
cidedy disheartened at the failure OF Mr.. Bland
priation bill, but they announced that n,. ro,.
Mthstanding this discouraging setback, they
H9o &soi' the sundry rcHr CIVIL bill when it should
Mr." Mr. stewart viii have his committee
on Mines and Mining meet tomorrow and report
the Free Coinage bill which was referred to II
on Wednesday. and then try TO get the Senate
TO acknowledge the validity of this action. Ihe
Finance Committee is, Of course, the only proper
one 10 pass upon general financial leglsa,ol,
and the jurisdiction of the Committee on Mines
and Mining will doubtless be firmly disputed.
If Mr. Stewart can get the Democrats to hclp
him overthrow the Finance Committees JUST
claim of jurisdiction he will then have the rlder
referred to the Appropriation Committee. AINr
il can be offered in the Senate as ALI amendment
to the Appropriation bill. But getting the ngnII
TO offer ii and having it inserted IN the Dill
are two different and widely separated things
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
r,uv,yy COMMITTEES ORGANIZE.

Tammany's Committee Organization for the 1891
subterranean hall Of the Wgwam last night and
organized by reeecng Thomas F. Glroy chairman John
German John a. Dnkel Thaddeus Moriarty and George
Relyel vce.chairmen John b. McGodrick. reading
tary James A. Lyon. recording secretary: Edward II.
Hawke. ir financial secretary John McQuade TREASURER.
and Robert Kelly. sergean.-at-arns.
Register ttzgerads resolution for the appointment OF
committee Of five reorganize the XIVth Assembly Dis
trict was approved. and Chairman Groy said that hs
would the OF the members TO compose 10
shortly.
The roll of districts was called and the OF the dis
trlct leaders who will the Tammany Executive
Committee To- 1891. were given for all eXcsrt the Win
and districts. No changes Of LEADERSHIP made.
except that Patrick Keenan, succeeds Daniel Hany I'm the
XIlth District. The late eXAderman Halls successor In
the With will be chosen bv the committee in few
DAYS The XlVh District leader will not be known until
the committee has settled che df,cuts in that pai
OF the Tammany reservation.
The Committee Of Twenty -four organized by the reeec.
Chairman Groy and Secretary Steckler. IL
announced fund OF 5000 had been raised for the
widows OF cX.County Clerk Edward i. Reilly and
Alderman George Hall.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
TryJyG TO SECURE JAMAICAN TRADE.

Chicago. Feb. 6 (>pccian-lIcnry Wilbanks, a mer-
chant If Charc,ton :. C., said here today that the
commercial Interests of Charleston are Just at present
actively ENGAGED in organizing some scheme TO capture
the commerce between this country ard Jamaica.
This commerce, he said. i, now IN imminent danger of
beng capturd by Canadians, who arc aStating the
subject Of subejdznc line Of steamers TO ply be-
tween Canadian ports and Jamaica and of making
,pcciL inducements the current Of trade from
the United states Of Ncwlor which now enjoys
most of H. 10 the DOuirion. But Charleston people
are alive 10 the probability OF turning the trade To
south Carolina and IL negotiations now going on be-
tween them and the flour men OF Minneapolis whence
come, most Of the Hour now used In Jamaica come 10
a successful fruitiOn, a line Of steamers VIII be pas
ON the route and the muchdesired trade secured
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
BILLS BEFORE SENATE AND HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. en- the Senate TO-DAY the Naval
Appropriation bin rcportd. with amendments and
Nr. Hale gave notice that he would ask the senate 70
take II mp tomorrow Monday.
Mr. Hawley offered resolution (which was agreed
tol calling the President FOR the correspondence IN
reference 10 the conduct Of the senior naval officer
present at Jose dc Guatemala tie occasion Of The
arrest ard slnc ~ General Barrupdia and the action
- The Navy Department.
Mr. Cullom introduced bill appr0praiing 100000
to enable the Secretary II War - purchase citing
machine for tensions and compression, for at the
Rock Island Arsenal H.
The bnl introduced by Mr Chandler 10 regulate tho
appointment of the heads OF parmcutS OF the Army
changes tho existing law to make II identical with
TINT governing the Navy. which provides that such
hcads of departments shall hold Office for terms %
four wears only
The following order went over on Nr. Cockrclns
objection: Ordered that. uuirs, tl'rwiS" directed.
on ana after Monday next. during the residue ot th"
present session. shall bc taken (cNccpt on sat
urlay-l Fl, m O'Clock p. ~. until s. O'Clock p. m
I'm IA" House the Rev Dr. Phillips BROOKS. Of lioS
ton. delivered PRAYER.
Mr.. bingham. of pcnnsy lvalia, from the Committee
P0stoficcs and Po,trOaG>. reported the rstoticc
Appropriation l. aud II placed on the cal'nd ir
vt It's evening session the House passed 10 private
pension bills and adjourned
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
FArHER YODYzsf-s IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Father Matthias Yodyzsus, rector Of ST George 5
Lithuanian Roman Catholic Church, In North
Tenth.,t Brooklyn, appeared before Justice Goet
ting in that city yesterday on complaint ot
Hrs. Agnes Clesncwez, young married Womah
living at No l76 North seventh St, who al
icges that h. embraced. kissed and otherwise I'll used
her on Tuesday last, while she was at his home. OPP
posltc the church. Father lCdyzsus was arrest d
yesterday evening and taken to court. The priest
pleaded not guilty t. the charge. lie furnished ball
fol n, appearance on Friday next
MIS- Czcsncw!ch alleges that she attended ma at
ST. Georges Church Tuesday, after which she went
int, the sacristy and bought holy candle for twenty
five cents. Father YOdyz>us. she says. invited her
TO his home where he would bless the candle. While
there she alleges, She received glass of whshcy and
some beer. While about to take the beer SHE says
Father odyzsus Kissed her. She cveryth thrS was
a blank after that until she awOke at O'Clock. She
then went to her homo. Father lOdyzSuS declares
that he doe, not know Mrs Czesnewicz and that the
recent charges that have been made against him
piracy OF his enemies TO ruin him. Not long ago
Eathe. lody isis arrested charge of assault
preferred by simon Dilgnis of No. - ChNsue st.
The latter had TO the priests house III search Of
nj, wife, who had been missing two days, and wa, met
with a pistol shot. Last week Father lodyZ>us was
sci upDn and badly beaten 10y gang Of men while
a visit TO some of his parlshionels
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
THE AmrRrcAx TO coyrHoL THE NATIONAL.

Albany Feb. G." The Evening journal says 4:
The National Express Company Is now controlled by
the American Express Company. There recent
sale Of stock Of the National EApTcss Company, by
which the American interest, secured the majority Of
the shares Of the National. Tho price above
par and shareholders it nearly 200. The
National Company had become one Of the most for
midable rivals Of the American. 1t started here not
many years local company along th, Northern
Railroad Gradually ID stretched ont until it reached
from Ncw.York on the West shore. 10 Montreal. and
southwest 10 BiDghamton. General Manager llutt. OF
the National Express Company, sad this afternoon
that there had been agreement or arrangement be-
tween the two companies. which woud bring them into
closer relations tpn heretofore ana would result In
,heIr working In harmony. This hal been brought
about through the transfer Of Of the stock Of the
National
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
ANOTHER TAMMANY JOB.
SHOULD ANY MORE POWER BE GIVEN To tn
SINKING FUNn 0MMISsIoNrnS,

SHOULD ANY MORE POWER BE GIVEN To TIM
SINKING FUND COMM ssIONERsi
The bill that Assembyman Mullaney Of the vth
New York District, has introduced in the lower branch
of the Legislature, which in effect abOshes the goad
Of Electrical Control and transfers its powers and
duties to the Board Of sinking Fund Commissioners 4.
looked upon as a falrsized Tammany Job. The Board
Of Electrical Control is by law non-partisan body
The Sinking Fund Commission is a Tammany body
1t is composed Of five members: Mayor Grant Re.
cOrder smyth, Controller Myers. City Chamerlan GRIN
and Alderman Brown, who IS member by virtue Of
being chairman Of the Common Council Finance Com.
mtee All except the Controller out-and out Tam
many adherents.
IL Mr.. Mullaney's measure becomes law, this Com.
mission would possess the power Of granting electric.
light franchises and permits, and WOulG control tle
means Of communication upon which 1 graph ana
telephone companies must dcpch1 In the city, as well
the business OF subway construction and the priy.
lcgcs relating 10 overhead wires and poles. All tds
would be ADDED TO It's present authority 10 APPROVE
the rentals of the subway duets after the Board al
Electrical Control has fixed tn lts power over sub.
way construction and the companies aud corporations
interested in the business of electric lighting tela.
graphing and tclcphOnng would thus become almost
absolute and unlimited. II may well be asked II n
IS safe or in with the principles Of sound
municipal government 10 invest pronounced par.
san body as the sinking Fund Commission with SUI,
extraordinary pOWeIs.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
OFFICERS OF GERMAN REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.

OFFICERS OF GERMAN REPUBLICANS CLUBS
The members Of the German Republican Club Of ths
XVIIth Assembly District met last evening at No 34l
West Fortyseventhst.. and elected the following oil.
President. Jacob Bauer; vice president, William
c. klOpp secretary, II. William Rushhaupt; treasurer
william II. Faeser; sergeant at arms, Bernhard Lampe:
delegates to the Central Committee-Charles A. Fam.
mer DR.. Gustav scholer. Jacob pauer, Adolph Goebd
and j. Kaufman.
The German Republican Association of the XVIII
Assembly District held election of officers
at No. 254 Avenue last night, and
the following were unanimously elected: Herman
ITausmann, president; William Scheu vice president;
John GTabner second vice PRESIDENT Louis Boelling
secretary Didcrch Kreicnberg. treasurer; George
kiesA, sergeantat-arns; delegates TO the German
Central Committee, William llenke George Schroeder
Frederick FhccuS, Henry Bauer and Rudolph W.,
tallcr
At the annual election Of officers of the German Re.
publican organ 1atiOn of the XXIlld Assembly District,
held Bn1en's Hall. No. .9O7 Third ave- last even.
President Emanuel Lablshiner; first Vice president
man treasurer, David Fredsam corresponding secre-
tary, Emil Meyer; financial secretary, Emil Tafier:
sergeant arms J. Denim delegates 10 the German
Central Committee David Frfedsam, William Ganse.
berg. Frederick Sechrist, MoritZ Sbersten and
Tns German Republican Club OF the I'D Assembly
District headquarters at No 50 Rosest., has elected
the following officers and delegates Philip Betz, sr
president; George j. karrer, vice president; Oscar
Nernger. secretary; delegates. George J. Karrr,
Philip Betz. ir., Henry Abrecht, oscar Wcrniger and
primary election Of the With Assembly District
German Republican Association was held last evening
No. 80 Norfolk-st. The following ticket unan.
moiily elected President, Abraham Lichner frss
vice president, Henry +. LukeS: second vlceprsdent
Lewis Lang; secretary otto schmidt; treasurer, Aba
Central Committee. Moses Lehrberger. Theodore May,
b. l.. Javonerer, Martin Mendnga and Louis Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
iHE WEd1HER REPORT
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. SATURDAY

Washington. Frb 6.-For Eastern NewIork and New.
Eng and rain SatuIdly; souherlY winds stationary tenn
perature cloudy weather and ain sunday.
For NewJersey. Eastern Pennsylyania, DHawsre'
Maryland and Virginia threatening weather and rain;
southcrly winds stationary tcmpcritlre.
For Georgia the Carouas and Florida, threat ming
weather and rain In the Interior
For Alabama and Mississippi rain colder and fair s's'
day.
For Louisiana Tcvas Arkansas and Missouri fair sat
urday slightly cooler and fair sunday.
For Western New. York, western i nRsy lNana, ONO
and West virginia local rains saturday.
For K,ntucky and To1nc-s,. tlr.atrning weather ard
rain : warmer cool = and fair SUNDAY
For Indiana Illinois, threat ming weather and fami
cooler by SUNDAY
For Lower Michigan fair. .
For Upper Michican. Wisconsin Iowa and Minnesota
warmer: fair. ~,
FOR the Dakotas Kansas and Nebraska, fa.. cooler y
Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
ENTERING INTO A BIG NAVAL CoNlkAOl
CARNEGIE, PHIPPs & co. TO SUPPLY slN THOU
SAND TONS OF ARMOIl


vroeb,c+on Fob G (SpcciaD.-Thc secretary OF tle
Navy Is about 10 enter into four milioh-oohar 'o"
tract with Carnegie Phpps Co., OF Pitt'buft' lor INC
simply OF 5000 tons Of armor. The hrh na' com
n,ccd an extensive plant for this class of WORK ana Is
ready to begin manufacturing at once. The necessary
for making this contract arose from INC uc'"'' ~"
oorn+ered hy the Bethlehem Iron Works In the com
r,oior ~ its pant Secretary Whitney made IN l77'a
contract with the Bethlehem Company LOT ue uclNN'
of 200 tons Of arinor per mon1l beginning IN feDr"l
,aoo This date represented the time wlthh W"'o"
Tho bethlehem plant expected 10 be compie'u'
The firm was unable TO meet 'he W'"''
~ tho original contract and the time haS o''n
extended 10 meet the various prospective oac' "N'"
by the company. The bethlehem people I'D" s''.'
that the plant Will be completed In scptehOcr' io'i
rho no,artnent does not expect any deliveries roip
bethlehem before october and ne ou'Ioo" i ~'''
the subsequent deliveries Will be so $40" a. 10 P"o
none for many years the completion OF the sl"Ps
po,hohom remained the sole reliance. 1t is estimated
that the amount OF asmOr required Tor N'N''ls "'u'
copstructlonn addition the supply covered 10y 'o
pe,hlebem contract-s $4,000 tons. The delivery 'i
this amount by one firm would, under the most f'Vof
ablc circumstances. occupy six years, ana u'e ""'
vessels would be delayed accordingly
These were the reasons which induced the Depart
ment 10 draw up a contract with 'arheIle' i"fP'
& Co on terms similar TO those IN thc bc'lc",'"
contract The delivery Of the armor VIII tc a' VIZ
o,o NJ 200 ions Dcr month. beginning III Jtnc heN,
The nriccs will be abputthe same rs h1>c III VI.
cnntrac which was tJ,GlO,O' - III dh"u't - - 80,
prices for armor agreed upon then were ds IV'u" ,
works towers etc. $50: side armoi ipr arihDIvu
vessels, S325 and 5000 per ton, Toied p',oS, & pr @
~ c.r $3.50 pcr ton II is estimated tlot under
the present arrangements with bethIehrn aill % t
, Inc ccnmnIotcd until July 1893 The contract Win
Csrnecie win probably be signed early next week
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
OF sTGAR IN BOND.

WASHINGTON Feb. G-1he Treasury Department has
,sned circular in regard 10 the refining Of sugars in
bond during the month OF March next, which says:
Parsons desiring avail Themselves Il the provisions of
the Act Of October L. 1880 for the refining Of sugars in
,d must aply 10 the Collector Of the district where the
nronosed 20 be bonded is located for permission
ond such refinery tor the purposes specified In said act
Collectors Of Customs advised that during the month Of
March 1891 sugars and syrups may be Withdrawn from
bonded refinery for consumption upon The payment OF the
d,tcs due on the from which such refined
sugars or syups produced, 10 BE- asceraned In the
same manner In the Of expiration for drawback.
but without percentage from the prescribed
.ste 0g tanspo ation 70 place which " port
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
THE EXPENSES or THE WORLDS FAIR.

w,sbincton Feb G.-Aftcr the House I'D dspoFh
today OF the free coinage rider 70 the SundF '''
hll Mr. Dockery, Of Missouri, moved to strKe ou'
hn concentration Of $4,000 for recoinage and insert
the words and much as may be necessary L" mrc'
the expenses of such reconage is hereby APPROPRIATED
ont ri the silver profit fund" This was adopted
Then the Worlds Fair clsuses OF the bill came up Tor
consideration and Mr.. Gambler, OF Massachusetts, pro
posed this substitutes
ITO, tho Secretary OF the Treasury be Instructed not 70
approve the payment of any expense a'tehuSh' upon
meeting Of the Worlds Columbian Commission or 'i "'
poard ot LADY Managers, except such meetings ~ hN
no cled AZ the time Of the dedication ana opening o '
Worlds Fair; nor approve the payment oi any Np7'
attendant upon meeting OF the executive co""n'N
the World, Columbian Commission, or OF The Boaid o
odv Managers except such meetings may be hcd h"'
of,ener than six months nor TO approve inc lfy
pent OF any salary to OAcer OF the Woflds OoiuDt
Commission out OF any money which has been or may Do
available for such purpose other than an annual saaS
not in excess Of s5 600 10 the president 1900 TO the vice.
chairman Of executive committee, and F3oOo 10 Me
secretary and for the Board Of Lady Man"2eiS no "J
In excess 50 900 to the president ana t3OOO 70 u '
retay nor TO approve tho payment OF any exp mes 0 tho
Worlds Columbian Commission Of the Board Of Lady
Managers other than thoe heronbefoe mentioned, which
shall amount to than 10000 per annum In the aggre
gate.
Mr.. Drccknridce Of Kentucky. defended the action
Of the Committee Appropriations In reporting ihe
paragraphs providing for the expenses Of The Commis
sion Mr. Vaux Of Pennsylvania. made It constiiu
tonaI argument in opposition 10 the provisions OF iho
tiu. and making an allusiOn 10 The Centennial EX
poeifi0n. aroused his colleague, Mr.. O'Ntil ana tho
entirely good -natuied cOllOquy which followed kept
the House in Of laughter for quart r. of an hour
The gentlemen gradually approached each other, uud
their final remark, were uttered with hands resting on
each others shoulders. While around hjn were gaihcr
members from both sides Of the House urging on tho
vocal contestants amid merry confusion.
Mr.. But,erworth, Of 0ho, In opposition TO the sub
stitute said that the United states was committed 10
the world to do a certain thing, no matter through
what instrumentality 1t was not local fair or a
state fair: a National fair, in the proudcst and
best sense.
Mr. Mason made point Of order that the substitute
was in violation Of the statutes, and pending decision
the bill went without further actiOn
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
MR.. BUTTERwORTH ON RECIPROCITY.
HE THINKS THAT THE PASSAGE OF HIS BILL
FOR TRADE WITH CANADA WOULD
RE TIMELY


Washington, Feb (specsl).-Speaking on the sub
ject Of reciprocity with Canada today Congressman
Butterworth said al have on fifty occasions III the
United states and in Canada the floor or ts HOUSE
and elsewhere, stated my views upon the pFoposiuo"
to establish full free and unrestricted reciprocal uao
between the United States and the Dominion OF Cahada
The bill introduced provides for it, and the more
study the situation and the advantages wmch "ouiu
result to our people from its adoption, the more
heartily favor it,
i could not induce the Ways and Means committee
10 report the BILL either favorably or uniavoabF
think the passage Of the bill referred to- VIII meet al
the requirements OF the situation. 1t Is vastly Deter
than TO appoint commissioners TO negotiate ucaN'
1t goes without saying that II commissioners are ap
pointed they Will be selected with direct reference ~
their views on the Tariff bill which has Just boone
law They Will adhere to the prohibitoy tariff idea
and any treaty they would be able TO agree onS IN
stead Of being in the interest OF all our people wouio
be framed under tho guidance and In urthcrahce oi
the interests of those who have been able against inc
wish and judgment Of IS per cent of the Repnohcah
party to dictate its policy and shape its legislation
~Tbe success attending the negotiations Win Brazil
conducted bv secretary Blaine would form no prece-
snt Gov and inspirc no hope Of attaining the benefit
which would result from liberal and Just trace ar
ranpement between our people and our neighpor9 OH
the north. - oo,so
"If our people are suffering from any one cause
more than another it is the fact that any Dchcn' n
results to the many is incident to the P2sp
dvantaSe secured TO the few by legislation when
general in its terms but partial IN It's OPeia'I",
believe the next Congress VIII pas yh Pi Canada
can't go into discussion Of the advan'ageGi rG 'e h
would result from 9nretGted H6 The proei
found favor with the statesmen OF NeW;5t;t
~ md 'fI tbe oi mower Of combi6es great hs
they could cono legislation 1t finds favor bsT F0T Ts view
fbe people. and there IL every lhdlCd'IOu n"' wy
Il hoo ri nd needed at early OdN
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

o delivery under the regulations for the transportation OF
bond there 20 be held In the custody OF u
collector until April l. 1891 ard after which date ana
not bfore such and sytup may be delivered on w
warehouse withdrawal and permit 70 the proper eonsiahe
oer due entry made thereof. Sugars refined IN
bond under this Act. be withdraw for export under
the customary procedure but shall no. be entitled to the
heneat OF drawback Every package Of refined sugars or
svrns withdrawn from bonded refinery during the month
ot March 1891 shall be distinctly branded the slde as
follnwa: "M,fd In bond March. lS9l.n