davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

but his own opinion was that it would require larger
amount. The bill was laid aside Informally.
Among the bills taken from the calendar and passea
were the following:
senate bill to establish Marine Board for the al
vancement OF the interests of the merchant marine
Senate bill authorizing the Secretary Of War to cause
an exploration and survey to be made Of the interior
pose. PU''
House bill for the construction Of three Indian in.
dustnai schools IN Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich.
igan-the cost not 10 exceed $50 900 each
senate bill 10 place Henry Z. Rhoades on the "a.
tired LIST OF the Navy as assistant engineer.
After short executive session the senate al ia
adjourned I'LL tomorrow at IL a. m. ''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
IMPATIENT SILVER MEN.
FREE COINAGE ADVOCATES woGKIHG TO FOECl
THE MEASURE TO THE HoCSE-PREsI-
DENT POLK. or THE FARMERS NLLI-
ANCE, URGES ITS PASSAGE

ANCE, Uk6lN IFS iN'NNFi"
Washington Feb. . (SpccaD.-Thc proceedings Of
The House Committee Coua"c today wcr. rather
interesting. although not much real progress wa made
The actions Of the freeze image mcmbcrs seem 10 udi
cate desire rot only ~ limit the hearings. far al
lc-t Is the opponents OF frrc and uamiicd silver coin
age are concelnci but al 10 hamper the member, o
the Committee who are opposed TO the senate bill and
10 minimize their opportunities to ask questions ~ the
pcr,ons T., whom hcarng- are accorded. The proceed
lrgs Of nearly every day give strong indication, that
such Is the ease. on Yesterday Tor example. Mr.. Now
lands submitted n long arumcutavc and statistical
statement i'm favor of the bill being aided 10y questions
and sugccs stions from the free coinage members but
Mr. Walker of Mississippi. who Is Oh the opposite side
of the question. virtually deprived OF an Opppr-
mnty 10 propouUd questions. The same thing hap
pcucd 10 day in respect 10 the arguments and state
mcuts submitted By John NJ Forbes OF New York. who
sno,e from the point Of view of "a engaged In the
ind a and China trade. Mr.. Forbes statements wcro
important a, wcll interesting even his premises
we're faulty and his conclusions Incorrect; but Mr.
Walker did not have opportunity TO ask tho
oucsti,ns which he desired answer, to which seem TO
be quite a. important aud necessary - the statements
urla which the question, are based
The truth seems 10 be that the free silver men feel
so sure bo:b that their views wise and correct be
yond the possibility Of doubt or mistake ana they feel
81 confident that the House viii sustain them in any at
tempt TO take snap Judgment that they are deaf and
blind to arguments and facts ana would "eIcOmc I'M
mediate action even before the report Of the hearings
granted within the last week c0nid be printed for the
ne ~ the committee. Fortunately the desire Of tho
free silver men to force the bIll through at railroad
spced without fair consideration is no shared by the
majority OF the committee. The extreme fleecoinage
mon do not scruple resort to the threats that they
will cause the defeat Of one or more OF the general aD
preparation bills unless their demands ior speedy ana
Ipcopsderate action are granted; aud II they are as
lair a he hsy be able TO fOrco
sucb action Why they should be so impatient may
not be apparent to people who only reflect that the
p sent silver Coinage act has been In force less than
seven months and therefore has not had fair trial
and that the LID Con gress Will assemble within less
than ten months with House OF Representatives, which
will be Overwhelmingly In favor Of free and unlimited
silver coinage and senate in which the free coinage
majority will be larger than It IS IN the present Con
gess OF course there Is nothing In the financial con
dtons ana needs OF the country which demands hastY
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
After writing tlii.
NOMINATIONS nY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb. The President has sent to tn
senate the following nominations;
Cor-il,: George H. Wright. "f New York, ut Pres.
cot John l.. Waller. Of Kansas, lamttavc. 49,.
p,-tu,,,icr,: Oiio-lon Iumpstcin. Cincinnati ,
t,u,.- g Ncwcomh, RIPPLE, John " CRAWFORD, lu'h
~,'d Edward LoUdcn,icgcr. Fremont, ThomiS starry.
Lebanon Mlint Augustus H. prNcyluN, w., run III
V.v' 'Ilamp-hiIc-Iicny {. sanders, CLucn M, Mas
clu,ctt--I Evarts Green, ''cr i,holc I'la q
" ~ Graham. Bristol: Connecticut Richard job =.
.nni.II. Charlr, \. Kirand d. ep River. Wil'tun T..
prh t,,,.nw irh New Nork-Gcorgc e. Potter GloNcrS
viIl.. Ncw-Jrr,cy- Martin ". iubla ard, Princeton
a uiIm N IlopsOn, Paterson; Adolph Hal l'neyrr,
EllecwCod Fcnnry lyania -J"hu H. ;eal, Mi.!seDpf5
E.,,ncr Comanche: Jane, Gtpson. Coleman; Aiahaml
"F,,inK Woodnausec, New Droa'nr: Tennessee -.
si"ycns. MuSkcgon; Iicnry X. Austin Mouroe: Pho
4 sLrllon Hastings; Indiana a-Frink ELL. Muncie
Wlnno,ota- Henry boriewcl, Granite Fall, Ne r,, N'
Marlin v Clark, sutton; Kansas jos 'ph II. WOOL 10,
Naulato: Nevada-Willam j. Sm,1h. Eureka; Oregon
Fdoard ". Rards oregon Guy.
Augustine ". Fcrrin, agent for Che Indians Of the
vr1. Yoik agency, y. Y. Jo1n ". Ergr. of P'nn,yl
n, assistant surgeon In the Marine lo pitl service
Crave : Bcafdscy. 10 be- medical director, Surgeon
Edward Kcr,hner. medical Inspector; Ia-sed sl't'It
surgeon David .. Lewis, surgeon; Ensign John IL.
SLipry lieutenant Junior Grade.
Marine Corp, Majors Jane, Forncy and NrIano
Tlt0u 10 De lieutenant cOloues: Captain Henry y.
bartlett aud peIclVal {. Pope. 10 b'ma0rs Fis' Leu
,nraut, Richard Wallack and benjamin r. Rus.cl t. b..
ca aDiains second Licutcnants C. MaIrst Perkins ana
TIuuas G. Prince. nl~t lcutcEant,.
War Lieutenant COlJucs Alfred Moriccll. ord auco
D.uartrrnt and Richard +. O'Kcrur, 10Th Infantry.
10 be cooncl,; Majors william \. Maryc. ordnance
p,,,rturut and samuel CNcnshlnr, I'D Infantry,
lrntrnant cooncls; Captains cullen hryart Orira &c
unrurtmcnt and James lIcntOr. 2id Infantry. majors
First Licucnants Francis II. liariic and George X.
IIuuter 30 Cavalry samuel r. June,, ith Artillery
calvin D. COwles. I'D Infantry, 10 be captains, co1d
Icuicnans william = scott. Daniel l. Tate and Geo e
~ Goode Isl Cavalry John Cott"r, 10Th Inhutr, :
Infantry; George H. Pattcn. I'D Infantry, and NJ o.
Hollis 4th Infantry, 10 be first Ii utcnants.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
AN ORDER OF BUSINESS AGREED UPON.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS ADOPT A PROGRAMME
EOE TIE REST OF TIE SESSION.


FOR THE REST OF THE SESSION
Washington, Feb. 5.-The Republican senator's hcld
a harmonious caucus tonight. The purpose was tho
ARRANGEMENT of an order OF business for the remainder
of the session. and the outcome was the selection OF the
following measures to be considered so far as prac'
cable in the order named:
The Eight-IIour bill, the Copyright BILL the Mica
ragua Canal BILL the Paddock Pure Food bihe Coheer
Lard bill-wich may be discussed in connection WITH
although preference in order assigned to- the Pure
Food bl-the Land Court bill, the BANKRUPTCY bill'
the Interstate bill and the Pacific Railroad
Refunding bill.
Appropriation bills and conference reports are to
have the privilege of consideration at any ume'
Nothing said about the Election bill or silver
legislation. 1t understood that this order OF
business was to be supported by all Republican SEN
ators. II. however, any measure named aIOnSes Il
strength of opposition that threatens TO result IN inc
consumption Of unreasonable length of time, may
be passed for the next measure In order
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
COURT METHODS CRITICISED.
ABUSES IN THE DMINIsTGATIoN or JUSTICE
REMEDIES PROPOSED.


Washington. Feb. 5.--The subcommittee Of the
House judiciary Committee which, during the last
session. made an extensive investigation into the
practices at various courts of the United states to-day
submitted 10 the full committee volumnous and
exhaustive report, prepared In part by Mr. Thompson,
Of Ohio and in part by Mr. Oates Of Alabama. The
reading = the report not finished today, ard
the committee will meet again tomorrow 70 consider
IT, The report crlticses the practices I'm various
t'nted states courts. but generally in impcrooual
and not harsh manner. II finds that a great many
abuses have sprung up In the administration Of justice
and that thcro Is Widespread disposition on the
part of the United States commissioners. court officers
marshals aud others TO make case, largely for the
purpose Of rcapns the a-cruins fcs. The sovereign
remedy for tbs class OF ahpscs the report says. is
the adoption ~ tie salary instead of the 70 system
hut it is p lutcd ont that in the administration q
the law n il stands at resent there Is great room
fJr Improvements The practices 4 Judge. and other
court onid1ls in Alabama. Georgia. West Virginia,
Massachusetts, and Louis ana ae criticised. special
attention f. called 10 the ahu-e by Judges of tho
ppwcr To- ,ispcad the execution ~ sentence, and a
bin f, submitted {, take away from Judge, the right
10 exercise clcmcucy IN this manner ana t. require
tat they shall sentence convicted and leave their
pardon II proper, 10 the right officers OF the GOTern
mont.
The lax methods in which the naturalization laws
arc administered are also severely commented on
Naturalization the report says, has become In many
court, z mere matter ~ form. ard Judges have Per
miicd thi, function TO BE- exercised by th,r cIients
Tho adoption, with some few changes, Of the N1tur
sizaii9n iii heretofore introduced by Mr.. oates Is
earnestly recommended.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
ACCIDENT on AN ICY MOUNTAIN ROAD

Shenandoah, Penn. Feb "a party returning ne'e
from a funeral last nil ght met with thrilling aocldeh'
while descending the steep mountain road from fTacA
VILE The road Icy, and the driver lost control ol
the horses. The animals were dashed against uo
stout posts Of fence surrounding mine hole az tnt
side OF the road and the carriage and occupants we.c
pitched upon them. The party consisted Of IS; u
Church and wife, William Swint. wife ana cnA hIs
James Ford and child. and John Shelden the driVer
The two children picked up uncor sci0us ana an
-Ially injured. The Others will recover Inc tWo
horses were found dead. Ii is wonder that any o.
the party escaped alive.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
IHE IHER REPORL
FORECAST TILL s =. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL r. NJ. FRIDAY.
Warrington, Feb. 5.-For New-Engand. Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsy lvana NewJersey. Delaware Mary
land and virginia warmer southery winds fair weaheF
FOR Gcorea ana the C1olinas' alr weather eNcep' o
showers on the coast; slightly warmer.
hor Florida fair except rain the eastern part
warmer. Il,
tor Alabama and Mississippi. fair. except local rains
the southern portion slightly warmer
For Louisiana, local rams.
For Eastern Texas. local rains on The coast
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania, ohN
and West virginia slightly warmer and fair.
For Tennessee and kentucky, fair.
FOR Indiana Illinois Missouri and Arkansas signify
warmer fair. 49, , , -. ,.,n
tor Minuc.cta. faii slightly warmer 49, -,
or inc Dakotas at weather cooker by SatuFd'y nofu
ing. , x,,r,sta ,,ir
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
sv,,p>rry FOR RUSSIAN HEBREWS.

Wasington Feb. 5-Tnc House Committee on For
ern Affair, today authorized Chairman Hit TO re-
mort to the House substitute resolution for that
offered los Mr.. Cummings, OF New York, expressing
symuathy with the Hebrews In Russia The follow
Ing /, the text of the resolution aS agreed upon;
pc.olyrd That the members OF the House u Repre-
sent,ivrs nf tic United states have heard with pro
f,und sorrow the reports II Tie sucrings Of The Jews
in pus., and this sDrrow Is intensified by the
f"ct th,t such occurrences should happen IN cOuu
iry which !, AMI long las been the friend Of tho
Initcd states, and which cmancipatrd Millions OF IFS
rcnnic from Sorf TOM and which defended helpless
christians in the Fast IRON persecution for th"i" re-
u,,'rn. and we earnestly hope that the humane and
epIohtcucd spirit then So strhingv shown by lis
Imperial Majesty will now bc manifested in checking
and mitigating the severe measures directed against
men Of the Jewish religion.
Chairman IItt subsequently reported the resolu-
ton +, the House. The committee recommends its
adoption.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
POPULATION OF SOUTHERN ALASKA.

Washington, Feb 5.-The Census l1reau VIII soon
issue "a bulletin upon te population OF southern
Alaska lying between the hftyf'th and Xteth paial
els or what may be termed the tourists Alaska The
area Of the district IS estimated at about 2sooo square
miles abont that Of Manc) The total population Is
etyen at 1899 so far as asccrtained. Full returns
WILL however. probably increase the number for tie
v,e territory 10 about 5000. The total number Of
males over twenty years Of who would he en-
titled 10 vote should Alaska get representative gov
ernment, Is 060.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ,hc IIIgram a continuous me shoMs tn,tyd states
,,ions e y.t@rdsy observed at he hs indicato
nu'tus % 80 .t'tlon az this city, Inc n,,iIding
Sehal sclNivr votd at Perry's Pharmacy, sun pu'ur
tr,nune Once feb. g. a. m-Clear wea'hcF IN.
Yesterday with little harmless cloudines' /" ,s,. ce-o
os ,ne nrucnee OF light southwesterly WINDS uA ',
ue 'V a,ro,t steadily for twcnty.four hours The rSt
- netv,en u ana 81 degrees the average (Zf2' u',s
o.s lower than on the corresponding day last year w
nigher than Oh Wednesday. ...,r a,
In and near this city today there WI" P'
warmer fair weather. followed by coudineSS
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
mas r1cnr or sIrrRAGE IL cERrAIN sTATEs:

TIE RIGHT or SUFFRAGE IN CERTAIN STATES
Wn.Alnston. Feb 5.-Thc House Committee on the
Judiciary to-day declined to adopt the report made by
Mr. Ca,wcU from the subcommittee. THAI an lnVc'u-
-lton bc held by the committee in the cases OF certain
states OF the Union whose constitutions contain pro
visions which are practically denial of the rlsht OF
,urrare The objection to the proposed Inquiry was
ua,a 20 the ground that the committee had not the
means OK a-ccrtainn- who were deprived o tHeF fE"'
IA vote W Ca-well said subsequently that the pur-
NOR, ~ thc resolution wa, misunderstood that II was
Intended to ascertain whether the constitutions OF tho
state, contained provision, concerning sufri-c IN con
r,rt with the Fourteenth Amendment 10 the tonNttH-
n, the material for which the committee could easily
srniiir Uc will Therefore call up the report again
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
AGAINST AMENDING THE COPYRIGHT BILL.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The Vice President laid before
the senate to-day telegram from the president and
vice pres dent OF the National Academy Of Design and
Others petioning the Senate to reject the proposed
amendment TO the Copyright bill, under which the
copyright foreign designs and works Of art is re.
strcted to those that are reproduced in the United
states, such restriction Involving practical denial Of
copyright to foreign artists and designers
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
1yTERcoyTlYENrAL RAILWAY COMMITTEES.

washington. Feb. 5.-At meeting Of the lntercon-
,incntal Railway Commission yesterday afternoon the
following committees were appointed;
I'm surveys-Frederlck Parraga, ot Colombia. and
delegate from each Of the countries represented on the
Commission. "
General Molina cur ola. OF Salvador, and one Of tho
delegates from the Argentine Republic.
On dnancc-I. q. Davis. OF the United states. Luis
plonco of Venezuela Mr. CaldcrOn Of Colombia. and a
dnler,tc from Brazil ard the Argentine Republic
TIc engineer officers will probably be announced at
the next meeting
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
THE NEw-YoRK BAY TUNNEL BILL PASSED

Washington, Feb. (speciaD.-The House bill au
thorzlng the construction Of tunnel under the inner
New York IIarbor from Staten Island to a point near
Bay Ridge passed the Senate this afternoon without
opposition and will now go to the President for
his signature The tunnel scheme is familiar one in
New. York, and it commended itself most favorably
TO the Committees Commerce in both houses In
the House Of Representatives. several hearings were
gven and the Senate Committee ndorsed the bill with
great unaniInity.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
TuEPACIFIC CABLE COMPANY.

Washington. Feb. 5.-rhe House Committee on
Foreign Affairs today had under consideration Mr..
Morrows bin to incorporate the Pacific Cable Company,
which Is TO lay cable from san Francisco TO the
Hawaiian Islands thence by way of samoa 10 New
Zealand and TO Japan. II was finally decided TO in
struct a sub committee to prepare a new bill which
Will strengthen the present one in various ways and
will keep the proposed cable under the control Of the
nted states Government.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

The amount Of circulation outstanding the date
named a. shown by the book, Of this O9l.c was
7767042o which amount includes N" mote. Of insolyn
banks those IN NOluntair IrdatCp ard Of thO-" Vl
have depo ICED lccalt 1d"r notes under tho 81 June
20 1874. ard July L. lSs2, for the purpose Of refining
iher circulation.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
rllr nAncE orrIcE MANAGEMENr AL RIGHT

THE EARGE OFFICE MANAGEMENT ALL RIGHT
Washington. Feb. 5.-Mr. owen, the chairman Of
The House Immigration Committee, expects 10 report
to thc House this week the results OF the committees
Investigation into the charges connected with the
treatment Of immigrants at the Barge Oncc. 1t Is
understood that the committee found that the asser
tions contained in the letter Of Chaplain Drum were
greatly exaggerated and that the administration Of
Sup,rinteudent Weber kind and humane.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

wood Cnrs J. r. FeaGans Pearch; Pen%nsyivaEri,st % r,rst
II. W. Thompson. De 1ouuss. . MIS- - y
Fork; II. A. F0ltz, Knousetown.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF 1913 INsTITU
TIoNS on DECEMBER 10,

Washington Feb 5.-Thc following is All abstract
Of reports made to the Controller Of the Currency.
showing the condition OF the 3,573 National banks In
the United states at the close business Friday
December 10. 1890 (ccnts omitted:
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
SIR JULIAN PAr-xcEroTEs DENrA

Washington. Feb. 5.-The agent ~ the As-ocia'ed
Press called upon the British Minister, Sir Julian
Iauncc.otc tbs morning and drew his attention T. the
statement Issued by Dallirl, News Agency. rcl-eert
Ing The authenticity Of the ALLEGED Interview with the
Minister I'm regard to the supreme Court decision "n
the Saywafd case. which clhicd % The London
Times aud 10 the text oi The alleged interview Itself
as reproduced today I'm Ncw-lofh. sir Julian read
all car,fuy and after conversational the request
of the agent he reduced TO writing what he had s1d,
follows
British Location. Washington. Fob .. 1901
aleol oly deny having u,'d any ~ Oh" mn9nae' 9t.
tfia,, To- mc Ia the alleged Interview tlcerphd 10 Tho
London Tine, rrpabii-hed u "Th" Word' OF today
man accosted m public ear aad asked %"
batcr had heard oi the decision 0f te supreme Court
yi,.n tha. dcy On the "s,ywa.I" case. ON NV reply
Ing I'm ne negative hc Informed ne Tat leave lad I't
been given to Me Ia" p.uaon. W. exchanged g."
.,u.opiacc rcmlfAs about The agitation which the case
had 49,, ted aud which / said was Glad 20 think had
sided The cou,cr-aton had not lasted more than two
minute. when alchtad from. the had not the least
it,a hat We. being "intcryi"wed.'
The above. However. Is all that passed
JULIAN FAUNCEFOTE~
After writing this letter the Mlnstcr summoned his
c.r t,fy had a copy of IT," letter made and dire tcd
mai IN br addIc,s-I 70 Lord salisbury and cablcd a,
once IN cipher 90 him.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

Washington. Feb 5.-rhe amount OF Il per cent
honds redeemed to-day $4,000, making the total
IN date SlO.407.4 400.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

- plul Mimi Feb. 5.-The House OF Representa-
tvcs by vote Of 4i to AZ defeated the resolution
commencing senator Washburn for opposition to the
Lodge Election bill.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Washington Feb. 5.-Fourth-ca pOstmasters were
,o.dav apponted as follows: Maryland-T. Parlctt.
woodstock; virgina-L a. Zrll. Borden: W. H. Lor-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-16
AFRAID OF CHOLERA.
How = Thoughtful Southern Tramp g,
His LOnRed-For Drink.

How q Thoughtful Southern Tramp Got
His LonRed-For Drink.
ST was making a trip through Missis-
sippi during the hot weather of last
month";" said gray-haired commercial
traveller, as he stretched his legs in an
easy chair in the lobby of the Powers
hotel last night, land brought up for
dinner one day at one of those queer
old-fashioned hotels which can still be
found in many of the southern states.
81 had had hot and dusty ride, and
SO stepped into the bar-room for a
mint julep before going into dinner
There was the usual crowd of loungers
always to be found about a country
tavern, every man in his shirt sleeves,
and all wearing the listless look which
characterizes the average southern
cracker.
THE bartender was a talkative
young man, and when he mixed my
drink we exchanged opinions on the
weather. Cholera had broken out, so
he said, in an adjoining village and
the citizens of his town were consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of local quaran-
tine.
while we were talking a tall, loose
iointed man with a weeks growth of
sandy whiskers on his face and wear
ing heavy ulster, strolled up to the
bar and in a husky voice asked for
some brandy. The bartender placed a
bottle before him and the man filed
the glass to the brim. He drained it in
q gulp and proceeded to fill it again.
when the bartender reached over and
grasped the bottle with the remark.
This is no distillery, old man. guess
you haven't had nip for the last few
days
"'Wa'al, no. drawled the stranger,
I've been out in the woods for the last
two weeks with the cholery, and folks
over IN Marksville wouldn't let me
come into town
Cholera gasped the bartender,
turning as white as his apron. and with
one bound he cleared the bar and was
cut through the door. followed by the
entire crowd, before 1 could realize
what had happened
81 thought that would fetch 'em,
said the tramp, turning to me, as he
coolly reached over the bar and tucked
the brandy bottle into his pocket. I'D
got to have drink, and that was the
only racket could think Nv and away
he went down the road. and was out OF
sight bsfor the frightened loungers had
begun to struggle back into the room.
Rochester Democrat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-16
A PrettH Rornl rrinLat.

Anyone who cherishes the honor of
being informally received In the boudoir
OF the princess of Wales may notice.
nestled In the corner of her Jewel
cHsket, little bijou which is seldom
worn by its royal owner, owing to it's
sacred preservation as one of the dear
est relics of her happy youth. 1t is in
the shape of colored gold bracelet,
richly set with diamonds and compris-
ing eight departments, each having
miniature Of one of her bridesmaids.
with their initials in diamonds on
enameled blue lids which can be
closed to conceal their faces from
view. This triaket was presented to
the beautiful Alexandria by the eight
daughters Of peers who had the honor
Of waiting upon her at the time of her
marriage. In 1s6S.-Baltimore Ameri.