davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, sept. 23.-The Vth District
Republican Convention to-day renominated Charles f.
Bellnap for Congress, by reclamation. In the With
District Democratic Congress Convention, Just cen
cluded here, George +. Richardson, OF Ottawa County
the nominee OF the Peoples party, nominated by
reclamation.
Standish, Mich sept. 23.J. H. Belknap Of Standlsh,
stnight-out third party man. has been nominated
for Congress by the Populists In convention here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

gates to the Congress Convention. at New-Brunswick
Wednesday. are John 5. Apologize, Henry NJ Nevius'
Abel Coleman. Thomas p. Brown, Walter Noble, VIII
liam V. Bennett, George Snyder, V. A. Ligcr and
william H. Smith 1t Is probable that Wilbur A.
Ilcscy, OF Long Branch. viii be nominated for state
Senator, and Edmund Wilson, Of Red Bank, Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

A special meeting OF the James g. Blaine Club
at Yorkvle was held last evening at Its headquarters
TO perfect arrangements for its bannerrasing which
is to take pace this evering John Brandt presided
and j. +. Davis was secretary. II was decided to
erect platform IN front Of the clubs headquarters
and TO have m open air meeting Among tho speakers
VII 10 John Brennan. Of Iowa. and Colonel 4. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
MARRIED..

DE GRAY-MACFARLAN,-On Thursday september Y
at the residence brides mother Hawthorne, NJ 20
BY the Rev. Thomas Powell Vernol, Ezsbetn daugnSes
OF the late Duncan Macfarlan u Harry De "ay
HATHAWA Y-MESSER-On Thursday, september 22d.
1892 az the Warburton Avenue Baptist Chufen
New-York by the Rev. Alvah s. Hot2rt ~ y, , ieaa
suffer daughter Of Thomas III. and Harriet h. Messef
Frank Kandei Hathaway
FMORE-BRCCKwAY-0n "wednesday; Sept ,mDSr
81 1892 in the Congregational Church AZ Naugatuek,
Conn, by the Rev. u. w + Jones D. D.; 81 Berg ,a,
Of the church. Justine Morgan Brockwsy TO Harris Whit
temore, both Of Naugatuck, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
WORK OF THE l.. :. GRANT CLUB.

There were about 900 members Of the L. ;. Grant
Club present when Chairman Biglin called the meeting
to order last night. Colonel James NJ. Turner de
liverod q stirring speech. Colonel Joseph y. Jadnc
followed. Propositions for twenty elk new members
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Nationally treat your cold from the start BY usinl
Dr.. Jayne's ExpectOrant. and you may escape lunl
troubles not easily gotten rid OF. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

william Armbrccht L. Singer J. H. Escher. Frederick
Fisher August Wichs, Charles MerZ. 5. NOllman,
Henry Keufcr ii. y. Toch Oscar Geisser. NJ. Faist,
j. V0gt w. Benz, G. Ihlc and p. Wannamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

ChoIern Dened. Get Health Boards Carbolie Dish:
fectant No. Concentrated ready 20 min Whoiesale
and retail AT MILHAU'S 1S3 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Barrys Tricopherons reviyes the berishlng halt.
renews CLOSES preserves and muiupies he hores ~
cleanses the scalp. Cures badness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
MRS. HARRISON COMFORTABLE

10 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN HER CASE, AND
HER CONDITION ABOUT THE SANE.
Washington, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Harrison passed o
fairly good night She has recovered entirely from
the fatigue OF the trip from Loon Lake and appears
to be better than when she left there. One Of the
best symptoms OF her is the deep interest she
displays In her surroundings
Mrs. Harrisons condition remains about the same"
said DIR. Gardner tonight. "She is no worse There
are no new developments In her case aud she u
fairly comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Special Notices.

Established 1878.
MRS. McELRAIIS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
Branded, CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY a SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in g1ss and kept until fall. For
prices. references &c, address Mrs SARAH s. McEL~
RATI. 3o3 DegraM.st. BROOKLYN y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Ia thu only line that maintains q strictly hrst-class
limited train between NewYOrk and Chicago. All
other Limited express trains are merely imita-
tons Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Kensco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot ct entrance.
10 East 42dst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
THE PENSION INVESTIGATIONS.
Secretary Noble restifies as to Young
f,aum's Dismissal.

WAsHIxGToS CITY, Feb. 26-Seeretary Sobls
was examined TODAY by the special COMMITTEES
appointed TO investigate the management OF the
PENSION Office. The secretary narrated facts
now well known with regard 10 the removal OF
Young Raurn Young Raum had seen the COM
missioner, and he gave him time to ind some
thing else 10 do before his removal should taxa
effect. The secretary said he asked for Raum'a
resignation upon receiving the report oil the
civil service commission upon the case. The
committee asked if opportunity had been given
young Raurn TO defend himself from the charges
made. The secretary replied; mo; thought
the good of the service demanded that he should
go. and so sent him.
Enloe then asked the secretary aboutthe hiins
of charges against young Raum by Howard and
Engle, clerks in the pension ONCE, charging
Raum with demanding money from them
The secretary said the commissioner had de-
elsred that the charges were circulated 10 in.
lure him. and filed counter charges with =
demand for the removal OF these men and Spe-
ciaI FxamIner Taylor. who was suspected by
the commissioner OF being eonneetea Win tns
matter. The secretary said he thought tho
charges about balanced esch o1aer- iouhs
Eau,n was ont OF the service and be had re-
fused to remove Howard and Eng.e. Taylor ne
asked 10 resign, because ne tN0oteJ hAd pre-.
viOusiy come 70 the conclusion taas u wohia
advauce the governments interests. Nooies SAID
that all the removals we're for cause.
The secretary WAS next asked about the re-
ratings which lad oceasioned 10 much com
ia4af he said the responsibility originally
resApd with Commissioners Back, ana when he
IouN Commissioned Tanner proceeding 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Harter Says the Free Coinage
Bill VIII Never Pass.
BLAND EQUALLY DETERMINED.
Meantime an International Agree.
ment May Settle the Question.
Claimant Clagett, OF Idaho, Addresses
the senate-The House Unseat. n Re-
publican = Testimony of Secretary
Noble in the Rsum Investigation.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb 26.-The free
coinage men of the House feel eIated over
the action of last nights caucus in refu,-
ing to consider any proposition for delay
of free coinage legislation. Harter and
friends content themselves TODAY bv
simply announcing that they will oppose
the Bland bill by every parliamentary
tactic in their power when it comes un in
the House, and that it will never pass the
lower branch of congress, as the generosity
of the Democratic committee on rules
has placed at their disposal the
parliamentary weapons of obstruction
necessary to tire out and weary the friends
of the measure by weeks of delay. The
free coinage people openly deride these
pretensions, and say the Democrats who
oppose the free coinage bill will for the
most part merely content themselves by
recording their votes against the bill.
Bland, Pierce and other leaders of free
coinage are today compiling and arrang-
ing petitions to be presented tomorrow TO
the committee on rules, asking for day for
the consideration OF the free coinage bill.
These petitions contain the signatures of
all the friends of free coinage Represon-
tative Pierce today said there is no doubt
the rules committee will report an order
at an early day, and date will also be set
when the final vote will be taken. So far
as the free coinage men are concerned, he
said, they did not want more than three
or four days debate, certainly not more
than week. Bland will insist, however,
that final action be taken. "When the
bill comes up we will pass it through the
House." said Pierce, ''and send it to the
Senate, and the responsibility will rest
with that body" The bill has, he says, a
clear majority of forty votes in the
House, so there is not the slightest
doubt of its passage. With ten Republi-
cans favorable to free coinage, they will
have about 30 votes for the bill. The re-
maInder of the Republicans and thirty
five or forty Democrats will vote against
the bill.
Harter of Ohio denies that he is dis
couraged by last nights caucus. He says:
The caucus shows that the strength of the
craze is not so great it was supposed, and
that is the it is reasserting ITSELF II all
classes of citizens throughout the county
reach their members of congress here with pro-
tests against such a measure the ultimate de-
feat OF the outrageous demands Of the silver
people will be assured. The passage OF the
Bland bill would disrupt the Democratic party
as completely as did the slavery question in
lsi0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
!t Will BE Safe when Europe Fixes n

New YoEK, Feb. 26.-Wail street men have re-
ceived important information from Washington
City concerning the forthcoming bi-metallic cur
rency conference. Arrangements for the con-
ference were completed long before Secretary
Foster started on his foreign trip Before he
returns he will have consultations with Mr..
Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer Of Great
Britain, and with the Marquis of Salisbury. The
news is that Great Britain has at last agreed
that such conference is necessary. and that
she will cooperate with the United States in
bringing it about France is also expected to
join with the United States and Great Britain.
The significant point is that GFest Britain has
voluntarily agreed to discuss the situation.
4 gentleman who talked with Secretary Fos-
ter before he sailed for Europe ia authority for
the statemen: that Secretary Foster said an
agreement for an international monetary con-
ference had practically been made, ana he ex-
pected that this conference would be announced
soon after his arrival in London. From another
source it is learned that correspondence has been
exchanged between England and tho United
States and a conference agreed upon. Hereto
fore conferences bi-metalism have been
futile but this year there are most peculiar cir
cumstances which warrant the expectation OK
something more than talk. The real key to the
situation is the fact that silver bullion is selling
lower than ever before. England is interested
in silver virtually because of her Indian trade.
The Bank of France has over sap,0oo'oOo In
silver. Germany over s6o,Oo9-ooo and Austria
over ss2,oGO,O00. The Bank OF France has within
$D0c0,000 IA much silver rs II has gold. lt
these four great nations should agree upon
value for silver aud should issue paper against
II, based on this value, it is declared that tho
credit OF the nations would make the paper
good, 10 matter how much silver fell.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 2G.--An address presented 10
the government by the Bengal Chamber oil Com
merce on the subject OF exchange says II Is Inn
possible Tor men in business to have any conh-
dencc in the future value of the rupee. II ADDS
that II is the belief Of the members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce that there Is no com
plete remedy for fluctuations IN rates
of exchange except by the establish
mCnt, by international agreement. OF q
system of free coinage of both gold and silver at
hxed rates, or the adoption Of gold standard
by India Failing In these remedies, they sec
nothing in the future except the gradual do
mOnetization OF silver by one country after an
other. with violent and endless fluctuations In
the relative values of gold aud silver and iaii
in the value Of the rupee impossible to predict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
force an entrance into Empress Frederick's

force an entrance into Empress tredericks
palace.
All is quiet at midnight. There was
some disorder near Schloss Reihret and
the palace at TO- Several arrests were
made, aud there was a disturbance at the
East end about IL.
The impression created in Germany by
Emperor Williams speech at Branden-
burg is indescrlbabe. 1t is felt that the
gauntlet has been thrown down, and that
the struggle of the government with an
ever-growing opposition will be fought to
the bitter end. and that the education,
liquor traffic and other unpopular bills
will be forced through the legislature.
The emperor's words have solidiied the
radical coalition. The ministers are now
in the presence of united opposition of
the National Liberals, Radicals and Social
lists. and the government will be delivered,
bound hand and foot, into the hands of
the Centrists.
vienna, Feb. 96-The offices of the
TolkSpresSe were today again besieged by
hungry people. when 1000 loaves of bread,
bought with 800 florins publicly subscribed,
and quantity of flour given by bakers
committees, were distributed. News of
the Berlin disturbances created great
sensation here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
OLYMPIA News.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26.-[SpeciaL IA H. Smith, OF
Tacoma, the treasurer OF the agricultural col
lege regents, was in the city today consulting
with Secretary Weir as to the form of his official
bond. The secretary of state must certify to
the federal government that Mr.. Smith has filed
proper bond before the latter can obtain from
the assistant United States treasurer at San
Francisco the money due the college under the
provisions of the Hatch experimental station
act.
The contract for building aud equipping four
miles OF street railway was let today by the
Olympia Light and Power Company to the
Thomson Houston Electric Company. The
contractors agree to have the line in operation
by July l. The road will run from the East
Side to TumWater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Row in "wilkinson's widows- Company

TACOMA. Feb. 26.-ISpeciaI. l-Claiming that
stage Manager John W. Thompson, of the ''Mr
MAkinsons Widows" company. had insulted
MS wife, who plays the role OF Mrs Dickerson,
Actor Thomas W. Riley, whose role is Mr..
Dlekerson, last night after tie curtain went
oo"n at the Tacoma theater assaulted Thomp-
son. or tried to assault him. Thompson struck
PACK with cane, and both peeled off their
coats and would have fought had not other
members Of the company interfered to prevent
thompson is a large man, aud would not pro-
teet himself with a cane from Riley who is small
IN stature Thompson appears in the first act as
Benlamin Dickworth, and, it is said, he said
Mrs. Riley did not act well last night There
were no changes in the caste at tonight's per-
iormance, although it was said Thompson
woulc be discharged. No change will be made
until Mr. Frohman, who has been written to, is
heard from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
DISSOLUTION NEAR AT HAND.
The Conservatives Have Hard Time
Keeping n Majority in the Commons

The Conservatives Have Hard Time
Keeping Majority in the Commons
LONDON, Feb. 26-The Conservative leaders
who are urging the government to dissolve par
lament about Easter have their reasons en-
forced by the daily difficulty experienced by the
Conservative whips in keeping enough mem
berS together to prevent the opposition from
snatching division on anything like an organ
lied party struggle. BY the time Chaplins
small holdings bill ia passed the house will
have no vitality left for prolonged
wraagles over the Irish government bill.
Still Balfour shows no disposition to retreat
from his intention to carry that measure. In a
letter 10 the Bristol Uuionist Club he says he
hopes to complete the general scheme by intro
ducing bill transferring to Ireland private bill
legislation
Lord Salisbury has informed his supporters of
his intention 10 hold conference on the eve of
the day the Irish local government bill is given
to committee. The opposition tactics, he says,
under GladStones leadership, will then have
developed, and the Conservatives will be en-
abied TO decide what course TO pursue.
Chancery proceedings are about to open, fol-
lowing a writ served upon Mrs. Parnell and
Justin Mccarthy, jointly, at the instance of
Redmond, Harrington and others, with view
to decide the custody of the Paris funds. The
special fund which the Irish National Fedora
ton started a year ago for electoral and other
purposes is progressing. The total is now El2,-
900, aud the fund is growing weekly. American
contributions are largely increasing.
LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. 26.-John T. Sutton has
rendered his resignation secretary of the
Irish National League of America result OF
the disagreement OF himself and Treasurer Ly
man with President Gaanon's action In issuing
the proclamation few days ago, to which their
names were appended without their knowledge.
sutton has also taken offense at the statements
made by Cannon in a published interview since
Lyman and Sutton made their protest. Cannon
says in this interview that he hastily glanced
over clipping from New York paper sent him
by Treasurer Lyman. 1t was not sent to him.
SAYS sutton, to be hastily glanced over. Gan
non confesses that he wrote the address hur-
Tiedly. An address over the signature OF the
president OF the league should not be written
h,,rr r,eirn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
WENT DOWN WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Steamer Forest Queen Sunk by the
Loughbrow OF marlborough.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Meager news of terrible
disaster in the North sea by which a steamer
went TO the bottom. carrying with her every
soul on board with only one exception, was re-
ceived in this city at late hour tonight. The
steamers Loughbrow, British vessel. and the
Forest Queen came into collision off Flam-
borough, on the North sea, the For
est Queen being torn apart and
the sea rushing through the breach
made in her hull in great volume. She at once
began to settle, and in very short time plunged
to the bottom So quickly did the Forest Queen
founder that the crew had no chance to save
their lives, and all hands, with the single ex-
oeption of the captain, went down. The dis
patches give no information as to the extent of
the damage done to the Loughbrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
CoIfax "Gazette" sued for $4,000.

CoLFAx, Feb. 26.-[Special1- IL. T. Nessly,
euitor OF the AHidncs Adeocate of Oakesdale,
Drought suit today against the Palouse Gazette
Publishing Company for SO 900 damages Three
weeks ago there appeared editorial i'll the
Gazette which accused the AdUocdte OF making
proposal to the chairman of the Republican
state committee that if they would furnish a
certain amount of money the Adrocate
would swing into the line of the Republican
party The proposition, it was alleged, was
refused by the chairman, and the same proposi-
ton was made 10 the Democratic chairman and
was accepted. This article. MI Nessly claims,
has injured him to the extent claimed.
The examination of witnesses in the Manning
trial will be concluded tomorrow, and the case
will be argued and will go to the jury on Mon
daY eYeninr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
A Portland woman Kined bv Mornb,n.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26-Mrs. NJ G. Berry,
who arrived here Monday from Portland, died
this morning in st. Marys hospital from an
overdose OF morphine. She had for years been
addicted to the use OF the drug, and at times
took as much as a teaspoonful OF it without any
apparent bad result Thursday she was found
III an unconscious condition by one of the
chambermaids in the hotel. The proprietor had
her removed to hospital, where every possible
effort was made to save her life, but without
avail In her valse five empty vials labeled
morphine wers found. She was about Sc years
of age and is said to have a divorced husband
living in East Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Restriction of European immigration.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The proposals of Secretary
Foster for restricting European immigration to
the United States are anxiously discussed by
the Atlantic steamship companies. The sug-
gested increase OF head tax implies increased
passenger rates. A high steamship authority
says that while the scheme will create positions
in European ports for new class OF office
seekers at the cost of the Atlantic steamship
lines, it Will impede immigration to other
countries, especially TO Canada The exaeting
of bond OF $4,000 from steamship owners as a
pledge for the return OF Objectionable immi-
grants within two years, he holds, will be i'm
possible OF Observance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

TACOMA, Feb. 26. Especial. IA syndicate
composed of Henry Hewitt, jr., Charles Tucker
and other prominent lumbermen of the state
have secured control of the Washington Boom
Company, which, under the state law passed by
the last legislature holds franchise to log in
thirty of the largest rivers in the state thus tap
ping the finest lumber land in Western Wash
1rgton. Lumbermen say the Washington Boom
Company will prove more gigantic scheme
than the Mississippi River Boom Company.
Shortly after the law authorizing the issue of
franchises to boom rivers Lieutenant Governor
Laughton, Charles II. Reynolds and others or
ganized the Washington Boom Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

IACoNA, Feb, 26.-Ispeciall-F H. Williamson
today began suit for l,l05s5, alleged to be due
on a note given by Evelyn P Ferry in payment
for diamonds bought of san Francisco dia-
mond dealer. The face yslse OF the note is
GiveA as sl,II7. and 8 writ OF attachment was
issued and levied on lots owned by Mrs Ferry
in c. Z, Ferrys addition 10 this city. Nj Ferry,
who is frequently called "the Duke OF Tacoma" :"
has not lived with Mrs. Ferry for some time He
has been in Italy ior a year. MIS-. Ferry was in
France several months ago. Her address is not
known TO the court officials at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

TACOMA, Feb 26.-[speciaLl Wv. II. Grafton
says {. f. Bartholomew, whose commission as
deputy United States marshal was revoked
Wednesday by Judge Hanford for claim jump
ing III Okanogan county, was imposed upon
and is Dot entirely TO blame. This statement i.
doubted, inasmuch ss it is said Bartholomew
has not been seen by friends since it was said
those who were indignant at the alleged claim
jumping threatened 10 lynch him. Bartholo-
new was seen at Spokane Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

LoNDos. Feb. 26.-James spurgeon, brother of
she late Charles spurgeon, has Professionally as
sumed the duties of the pastorste OF the Metro
politan tabernacle. Rev. DIR. Pierson was the
most popular candidate, but is a Presbyterian,
and the trust deed requires Baptist Pierson
will continue to occupy the pulpit, and will
probably .ormally Join the Baptists