davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
PROCEEDING IN THE SENATE.

Washington. May 23.-ln the absence OF both Vice
President Morton and President pro ten. Henderson
the chair was occupied day By Mr. Cullom
Mr.. Vest offered a resolution. which laid 90 the
table for the present. discharging the Committee on
Finance from the further consideration OF the House
bill to put ,ol the free list and TO reduce duties
on wooen goods. and directing the committee 10 re-
port bill back the seuatc for H. action thereon
The calendar taken up and bills were acted
upon : follows:
For the promotion of anatomical science and 10 pre-
vent the dcSccraton Of graves IN the District OF Co
lumbla allowing the bodies OF those who die in Eos
pal. prison, jail MOI que idiot. insauc ASYLUM
in the District 10 be delivered to medical colcgcs).
Passed.
Approprining Slj.OOC for the Introduction OF d.
mc>ticatcd reindeer Into Allska. Passed.
For a commission Of three To examine and report
relative o. the employment of the pneumatic tubes
system. or other process for the rapid dispatch of mails
In large elite, tapprOp; intng 100000. Passed.
Apprupriang ~ $500 .or the purchase OF tie Travis
oil painting Of Abraham Lincoln. 10 be hung In the
Capitol. Passed.
Nppropriane 10000 fer statue Of Tho lats Robert
Dale owen, Of Indiana. To be placed IN the grounds II
the smithsonian Institution (Mr. owen having intro
duce In the House the bill for the establishment OF
the institution and having been the chairman OF its
first board Of rceents). Passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

THE DEMOCRATIC BruNDER oS THE SHERMAN
STATUE n'rT,.

Washington. MAY ~ (>pcciar.-Thc conSIdcr,uln If
c sherman statue hill by the House Of Representa-
ivcS was again prevented to-day by a Democratic OBJ
lection. The objection came from C. n. Kilgorc. late
captain In the 10th Texas Confederate Volunteers who
on Friday protested that he sympaibzcd with the
tboct Of the measure. and Objcctcd T. II n provision
Of the Sundry Cvil bill solely because II ont Of
order In that place. Captain Kllcorc Insisted on a
separate bill. and three bills Immediately offer d
one by General Henderson. OF Iowa. who ~ member
II the committee appointed by the society Of the Army
~ the Tennessee 10 select site for tho statue felt
special Interest In the matter and two by Demo
Gratis. The Committee Military Affairs chose 10
report the bill offered by Mr.. Bryan. Democrat and
was he who sought unanimous consent for consGcr
tior 10 day Tn" Democrats. as usual are anNiously
trying IA retrieve II bunder after II ha, lccome too
late "a do
II Is understood that Speaker Crisp will recognize
Mr Bryan next Monday for motion to suspend the
rules and pass The b II the House shall In session
on that day. which Is Decoration Day The bin Will
pass whenever II Is brought 10 II vote and the Demo
cratic House Will be forced do with apparent re-.
luctance and III grace, what II might much better have
done gracefully and chccrfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
HOLMAN PANIC STRICKEN

washington. May 20 (spccial.-Chaman Holman
IL In dreadful state Of mind account OF the Rvcr
ana haibor BILL the enactment Of which he openly de.
cares Will cost the Democratic party the state Of In
diana and several Iooslcr Con gressm en II X under
$1,000 mat no has besought evcry Democratic Icp
rcsntaiive who possesses any inucnce-IncIuanc tho
Speaher-to pause before 1t too late and helm him
avert the impending disaster. so panic.strckcn +,
Holman that he is actually willing to sacrifice the
nppr' prlaon for the Miami embankment-or NJ ,e,e,
postpone 1t until after the Presidential and Con-
gcs'ona elections There f. said be good cause for
DIS Anxiety IL appears TINT the recent exposures Of
rs peculiar methods of economy by Democrats 81.
well as Republicans in the Ious, have aroused nuh,Ic
attention In the WITH Indiana District and that nm
less the River and IIarbor bill. which contains bI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
HOWARD EMERSON HEARD FRGa ictry

Howard Emerson. who DISAPPEARED from his Aome
In Planfeld two weeks AGO. has been heard from
more this time nj Coving.on. KY Emerson appears
tn be wandering about, not knowing or caring where
he goes. lie telegraphed from Covington 10 his
mother saying. Don't worry. Am feeling better y
Charles Lyman. comrade OF Emerson In the Crescent
League Of Plainneld. left there yesterday with two
members OF Emerson's family for Washington. They
will try to find the missing man and bring him home
Emerson was the attorney for Homer r. Baldwin
husband OF Mrs. Baldwin. who was 20 severely In
jured In the wreck the Hudson River Railroad on
Christmas Eve ut Hastings. Baldwin began a suit
few weeks ago against the railroad company for
$4,000 damages for his wiic's INJURIES lie IN
trusted $500 70 Emerson and also placed In his pos
was With Baldwin on the day Of his disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TCTHILL and FOSTER DISCHARGED

THERE WAS NO CAUSE FOR THEIR ARREST,
JUSTICE CHENEY DECIDES
Benjamin H. Tuthln and Warren W. Foster. who
were arrested at the instance Of Warden Brown, OF
Sing Sing Prison, several weeks ago. the charge OF
defraudiDg convict. Michael j. Lane. OF some real
estate. discharged yesterday by Justice Glib
ney the ground that crime had been com
mltted Foster simply drew deed for his client.
Tuthin, who had purchased third Interest In
house and lot belonging TO the Lane family. nj NO.
432 West Thirty Hfth-st. and wanted TO get Michael
Lanes third also Tuth asked Foster TO go TO sing
Sing and see to the proper execution OF the decu.
Mr.. Foster said last night: THE gst OF III" case
that the convict wanted TO back out of his bargain
and the warden set ont to get the property back Tor
him by using the criminal courts. lie retained
Newburg lawyer and had arrested on two charges
for the alleged offence. lie said the lawyer
retained at the request Of the Attorney General
but the Attorney General told that he had never
heard of the case, and considered II an outrage now
that he had heard Of II. Justice Gibney said that
the desire for newspaper fame the evident cause
Ct Browns action the matter. As soon as the
convct's deposition taken ii was seen that there
was nothing in the case. Brown and his lawyer nave
made several propositions to drop the matter II Mr;
Tuthll would deed the property back TO Lane ana
pay the lawyers fees. This Mr.. 1nthill mas refused
to do This proposition alone furnishes to my mind
sufficient indication of the object OF the attack on u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
REPORTS on BILLS IN TIE SENATE.

Washington May GA bill intended to aboisn
post traderships in the Army which has the approval
of the War Department and General schoh"id, was
ravor.bly reported from the Military Affairs commit
tee to-day by senator Proctor The measure VIII not
produce radical change Immediately and the preseht
system will continue until those persons who are now
most traders shall either die or retire but when
vacancies occur from either cause then the once ~
to be abolished.
An adverse report made today by the CON-
mittce on Postoffces and Postroads on the Dill 10
prevent transmission through the malls OF publications
containing principally police court reports. ana de,
voted chiefly to printing criminal news ana lewo
vfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
BARON FAvA AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE MINISTER GRAT1FIED
AT THE SETTLEMENT OF THE RECENT
TROUBLES.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE MINISTER GRAT1F1ED
AT THE SETTLEMENT OF THE RECENT
TROUBLES
Washington, May o3.-Bnron Fava. the Itaiiah WIN
lister. made formal call President HARRISON 'h's
morning In company with Secretary Blaine. Ihere
were no particular formaies and no set speeches
Baron Fava took occasion. however. to inform the
President that his sovereign. the King OF ltaly the
italian Government and the italian people alike We're
greatly pleased and satisfied by the settlement Oh
the recent difficulties In manner honorable 10 DOM
Italy and the United States. In referring 10 MS
former service 10 Washington. he remarked tnat lie
had earnestly endeavored, during residence OF ee'e"
years, to strengthen the ties OF friendship happhS
existing between the two countries. ana he haruiy
need add that with the aid OF the President ana OF
his own Government he would continue his best
efforts I'm that direction, not forgetting ABOVE all
the sympathy which the United States has historically
had for Italian unity.
The President replied, in substance that he was
personally ard officially gratfed at the return OF
Baron Fava whose services In promoting good re-
lations between Italy and the United states ne shiu:
aways Ind been highly appreciated. me nresue.s
added with earnestness that he was specially Rrau-
fled that the differences between the two countries
had been settled with honor 10 both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
EXAMINING PENSION crFIcE EMPLOYEES.

Washington May 23.-Thc Raum investigation was
resumed this morning. The examination 10 day was
conducted by Mr.. Payson behalf OF Commissioner
Raum. Warner white. the chief Of the Eastern
Division Of the Pension Office. the first witneSs
called lie said that never had he known OF one at
iorncv receiving advantage over another IN the
adjudication OF pension claims. lie believed from his
personal observation and experience that the com
petcd-heS order worked admirably in practice. The
etfe. recently published n The Washington POST
from ex Commits ,ioncr Tanner submitted in evil
dence. In this letter he explained the absence OF
medical testimony in the ". ". Dudley case by the
fact that he knew Of his personal knowledge that
the location Of the amputation ~ the limb was such
~. In his opinion, would en'itle the claimant under
the law To the increase which had been allowed nm.
+. II. Allen. the chief OF the southern Division, was
called. and stated that never in his experience had
any favoriiism preference been shown any attorney,
and II his experience that the completed file, order
had been OF great benefit To claimants for pension
IL. \. Durnana the chief Of the Western Division.
recalled and stated II would nCt be practicable 10
advance any give IL advantage over another,
except by COLLISION Of several clerks. lie also be-
licved the completed files system an admirable one
several other witnesses, 10 whom the question was
put To whether any favOrltism or partially had
ever their knowledge leen shown 10 any attorney
under the Completed files order In each case answered
No In each case, to- tn" witness expressed
favorable opinion Of the practical value OF that order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MICHIGAN LOSES AND WINS.

DEFEATED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA MEN AND
TRIUMPHANT OVER LAFAYETTE.
Philadelphia. MAY 30 Cspecian.-The University Of
Michigan nine. which Is making 81 the East and
viii meet Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Brown and other
colleges. played here TO-DAY with the University Of
Pennsylvania. The visitors ar, magnificent looking
set OF athletes and Of mature years They rputed
to be great clders and hter,, but the Quakers to-
day outfelded them, and Bayne had their basmen al
his mercy. lie struck out ten in six innings. II was
expected that Cold the crack pitcher OF the Detroit
Athletic Club, would trouble the Pennsylvania baters,
but this calculation also mscarrieL the home players
securing nine hits In the six Innings. The score:
PENNSYLV MICHIGAN. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
FAsaER-That was stavin' paper you
got out last week.

FASMER-That was o stavin' paper you
got out last week
COUNTRY EDroR-I'm glad to hear that
you wcrc pleased with it.
FARMER--Thcm stories you had In about
them fellors bcin' cured Of long-standin' dis
cases were the entertainments bit Of news
I've read for long time Puck.
loud believe in patent medicines II they
didn't profess 10 euro crer1rhing.
And, you can't always tell the prescription
that cures by what you read in the papers.
80, perhaps, there's no better way to sell
remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and
take tho risk Of its doing just what it pro-
fcsses 10 do.
Dr. Picrces Fnvorito Prescription Is not
cure-dH," but IL only adapted TO those
diseases peculiar to women. IL fulfllls q
nnglcness OF purpose, being a perfect spe-
cync In all chronic weaknesses, functional
and painful disorders peculiar to the SEX
Its powerful, invigorating tonic, and q
soothing and strengthening nervne-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless For ulcera-
TONS displacemcnts, bearing down sensa-
tons, unnatural discharges - everything
that's known as q female complaint "-itS
. positive remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TWO ON tx SENATORS.

Washington. May 23.-Two distinguished ex SEN
ators OF anebellum times were IN the Senate CHAMBER
to-day. one OF them Mr. Clingman OF North
Carolina and the other Mr. Jones, OF Iowa, Tor
whom the senate last week and the House to-day
passed pension bill for services in the War OF Isl.
and I'm the Black Hawk War. Mr.. Jones chated for
some time with Mr.. sherman and Mr.. Palmer and
aftervard occupIed Mr. HIS seat where he busted
himself In writing. Mr. Clingman's conversation was
principally with Mr.. stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
4 DINNER TO COLONEL Mason Bry

Edmund A. Hurry dinner at TIE Union League
Club last evening 10 his brother Colonel Alexander
Nacomb Mason Bey Of Egypt There sixteen guests
present Among them cx-Iuigc Charles y. Dalv
Paul Du Ctailln Dr. William A. Watson James
Grant Wilson. Graham +. Cunningham. James Flanagan
Randolph Hurry. William H. Ross. Medical Inspector
Edward kcsAbner. u S. N: Edward Dwight IT, Theodore
zesega. Dr. George H. Butler and Dallas Bache Pia,:
Speeches were made By Colonel Mason Bey and offers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
RAlNxAKING EXPERIMENTS NAY GO on.

Washington. May 23.Genc?al II. F. Dyr'niorth
was by invitation before the House Committee on
Aglicuturs this morning. and ted the committee OF
his experiments In making rain In the West last
summer and fall The committee seemed favoraby
impressed with General Dyrcnforth's explanation Of
his work. ana Il considering the propricy OF
poratng In the Agricultural bill sufficient nppro-
y lation TO continue the experiments General
Dyrcnforh did not have time 10 finish his remarks
This morning and will appear before the committee
ngaln tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
ARMY AND YIvY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. May 23.-Leave OF absence for two
months and twenty days is granted First Lieutenant
Willard A. Hobrook eth Cavalry and he Is authorizes
10 leave the United states. Leave OF absence foe
three months is granted Captain Henry S. Turrtll.
assistant surgeon. The leave Of absence granted Cap
tain Augustus 4. DE Loire. assistant surgeon. Is ex'
tended one month surgeons certificate OF disability
The leave OF absence granted Commander -McCaA
has been extended one year.
telegram received at the Navy Department this
afternoon announces the arrival OF the Phadelphs.
News and Vesuvins ut Hampton Roads on their way
~ annapolis. The Keararge put int Port Royal for
coal and Will probably join the: feet At Annapolis.
The MantonOnsOh Is ordered to leave New York NOS
later than May 25 for Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
TO REpREsEyr THIS COUNTRY AT Madrid

Washington, May 23.-Thc President to-day ap-
pointed Admiral stephen L. Luce. L. y. (rctircd)
to be commissioners general and Professor c. Brown
Goodc. assistant accrctary Of the smithsonian Insttu-
lion, and President james &. Wellin OF the Columbian
University, Ia b. assistant commissioners TO represent
the United states at the Columbian Historical Ex-
position. To be held In Madrid In 1892 In
ton of the 4ooih anniversary II the discovery OF
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

Miami emtankment appropriation. can be defeated or
postponed until after the election the prospect OF Hol
mans return to Congress will be extremely sim'
There Democrats In Congress who would receive tie
news Of his defeat with cheerful resignation.
The River and IIarbOr bill was returned to tho
House oday with the senate amendments anq was re-
ferred TO the River and Harbor Committee wich VIII
probably recommend non concurrence and the REFER
Of the bill to committee OF conference, NJ oider
TO save time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

Earned ran.-pernsyi.snia Twosas e. ht-' mao:
.tolen-CoiI. Left on bascspenn 1yyaaia 0, Mrhisaa
!: Struck outCraw ford. Codd Spnrney Jefcrles !.
Higgins 3, M'tadden . First base rrofl'ennsyk'
sania Mehssn First hose on b,li.-crsn ~, ,', q
tchcd lnll-IItnsing. Wild pitch-Codd Balk-ps,nes
linc-l 30. Umpres-Terry, CoDnell and seymour
EasfOn, Nav - eclal)-Lafiyettc and the I'M.
vcrsity Of Michigan paved fine game OF ball here this
afternoon. In the first inning Lafayette had three
men on bases and none out but triple play oy
Michigan prevented her scoring Both pitchers put
mp good games and the fielding WAS brilliant. Ine
Michigan .....-..........3 o o 0 o o 40
Observation-Disclosures 3 Michigan Z. Errors-Iafayeue
,, Michigan l. Observation-Disclosures and March, Roblasoa
and Bowerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
The Fireplace

Is the gathering place for the family,
the central spot Of the house. Nothing
adds 50 much to the joy of the evening
home as an open CRATE, but its fur.
niture and adOrnment should be in
keeping. We make artistic Fireplace
and everything for them, Mantels to
go above them, screens and tenders to
put before them and andirOns to 60 In
them.
Our new factory with extensive
facilities enables us to produce the
finest class of work at greatly reduced
cost.
J. s. Conover & Co., !.
WARERooMs, % & 80 w. ODD ST.
FACTORIES:
,526, 52S and $50 w. 18th Street. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
A NOMINATION by TIE PRESIDENT

Washington. May o3.-The President to-day sent 10
the senate the following nomination second Lieutenant
Clarence j.. a. ingae, Of the Marine Corps, TO be a
first Lieutenant. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

ne Furniture Trade has been outgeneralea BY Geo.
c. Flint Co., least, shave who bv setting out
new designs q good taste. have captured the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MIR. RANCRoFrs NOMINATION wrrlIpRAwN.

Washington. May .3-The President to-day with
drew the nomination OF Frederick Bancroft rs United
state, Consul at Brunswick Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
The Famous Pianist,

Says: Before hearing the Eolian
had always supposed it was a mere
mechanical invention, and as such not
worthy Of serious consideration. Per-
lnIt me to acknowledge my error and
heartily congratulate You on your
splendid contribution to the world of
mn ~
THE EOLIAN CO..
Is West 23d St., New.YOrk.
$50 fremont Street. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE SECURITY.
The safety appliances used by the Pennsylvania
Railroad commend that line to public favor. =.
-Four fast trains to Detroit. every day. BIZ ~ Mo-
York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
PRINCETON.

FslS .. :...:.: Q o 9 ID
sacrifice hts-rrenchard. Jackson. Norton. Stolen
has's-Br1. Rustn. Wright. Ramsf,l. First base "a
bals-Woodcock. Ramsdel. Trenchard, Beall, Bias,
R"ver>. Garter. First ha-a srrOPs-Yele >. Poss0
ball-Brown. wild pitch-Bowers. Struck out-Bl,s:.
Pesil . Powers, Case Rusu, Jackson, Norton Gu.lss
wooicock. Umpire-Br1.y. Time-TYo hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

g. Saith ,Ansell's Black Hosiery IL Unsurpassed
and retails at popular prces. S'V''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

SENATOR'S DISCUSS THE BILL TO HAVE sUOh
CASES TRIED IN FEDERAL COURTS.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
ON THE OCEAN STEAMER.
WsywArd Sons Obedience Easily Ac-
counted For.

Mrs. Van Knuckleboy-I do so dread an
ocean voyage l dare say as soon as we
are out of sight Of land | shall be obliged to
retire to my siateroOm and you will not see
NE again until we steam into the Liverpool
dock.
Mrs Sailwell-Too bad. But it must be
such a comfort to have your son with you.
Mrs. Van Knucklebey-My dear, 1t was
really on his account came An unfortu-
nate love affair has been absorbing him and
/ thought the best thing would be to get him
abroad.
Mrs. Sallwell--Ah. see You don't ap-
prove Of the young lady.
Mrs. Van Knuck leboy-She Is simply i'm
possible. a rich parvenu-pretty, they say.
L have never seen her, but poor Scbuyler
was in dreadful state. / am surprised he
came with me so willingly-but the bow il
really noble. When L threw myself on his
sense OIL honor and duty to NE the dear fell
low responded in the manifest way.
Mrs. Sailwell-I see he has found some
friends on board.
Mrs. Van Knuckleboy-Yes; I'm de-
lighted that it is so. He seems quite taken
with tina; charming girl In gray. don't won
thinkP She has the most distinguished
bearing and such lovely, modest face. /
have been watching her ever since SCHUYLER
began to talk to her. All, a woman might
be proui of dau1nter-in-law like that.
Mrs. Sailwell-YeS, she's very lovely.
You know her, l suppose. Miss Flossle
RoX?
Mrs. Van Knuckleboy, sinking back in her
ateamer-chair-Miss who-o- 600.
Mrs. Sailwell-Miss Fiossie Rox Why,
what is the matter. my dear Mrs. Van
Mrs. Van Knuckieboy. gasping-Oh, oh I
Now / understand Why he was so willing TO
come. He knew would be i'll every min
ute OF the trip. and that's the girl | was
taking him away from.