davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
FURNITURE.
Leading Offers.

Mahogany finish and Oak Corner
Chairs, in assorted colors of tapestries,
1915.
Folding Beds, in oak finish, with
large mirror, $4,000
Mantel Mirrors, in oak or mahogany
finish, with eleven French plate mir
rors, $4,000.
Rug COuches, our own make, trim
med with plush and heavy fringe,
newest patterns of rugs, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
LACE CURTAINS.
Speci0I Sale of Small Lots,

OVectNt sac OF NWOW Lots,
from 1 to A pairs in each, at prices
made to close them out quickly:
Nottingham Curtains, 1925 and
S4.75 per pair.
Irish Points, $500, 1925, $500.
Tambour, 1915, 1915. 1925.
Brussels, $145O, SI9.75.
Also, plain Velour Portieres, fringed
top and bottom, six colorings. $50
per pair.
Extra wide Chenille Portieres, five
colorngs, $1,000 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Just Received,

complete line of Our Own English
Merino Underwear, in medium and
winter weights, for ladies, men and
children.
Also our exclusive impOrtations of
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, in silk, silk and wool, and all
wool.
Especial attention is invited to
these goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
DRESS GOODS.
The Choicest NOreifieS

in Velour Russo, Velour Broche and
Ottoman Changeant, in latest designs
and coorings, just received.
Special.-Lupin's Bedford Cord, Al
inches wide, in all colors, regular sl.5O
quality, made "a leader at 80 cts. per
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
BLACK SILKS WITH COL
ORED STRIPES.

New Goods taken from stOrE ana
Reduced to 10 cts, from $500.
5000 yards 22-inch high lustre Black
Taffeta Silk, with colored satin stripes,
choice line of colorings, ten designs,
regular s10O quality, at 70 cts. per
yard.
1000 yards 22-inch high lustre Black
Tafcta Silk, with satin stripes, eleven
designs, regular s1.00 quality, at
IS cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
HATS AND BONNETS.
ODeuing of autumn Styles.

On Tuesday we shall show in our
Millinery Department, on the second
floor, front, our own importations of
Paris and London Bonncts and Hats,
lust received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ART EMBROIDERY DE.
P4RTIHENI.
4 Choice Selection

of new Printed China Silks. A special
lot of new designs, ut 80 ellsworth
much more.
Stamped Linens 0t Lou Prices.
5O-inch Monte Scarfs, %, 80, % cts.
70-inch Monte ScartS, 40, 80, 50 cts.
Hemstitched Tray Covers, %, %,
90 cts.
Fine Hemstitched Linen Squares,
80 cts.
The stamping on these linens is in
choice and artistic designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
cloth Department.

Our stock of Ladies' Cloth, ANA
zones and Broadcloths is now COM
plete; all the new shades.
j2-inch Cloth Suitings, in indistinct
checks, stylish and serviceable, special
at 80 cts. per yard. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
RUG SPECIALS.

Handmade japanese Rugs, SO cts,
$3.50, $1.95.
200 antique and modern Daghestan,
Carabagh, Shirvan, Samarean and
AnatOlian Rugs, at $3.50 each-one.
fourth less than regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
EWBROTDERIE
Special Sale Of High Class Goods.

Cambria and NainsoOk Embroiderics
and Insertions, superior quality and
choice designs, at 10, 10, 10 and % cts.
per yard-lcss than half of regular
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
4 LECTURE on THE TARIFF.

d. G.. Hannah, OF he Brooklyn Young Republican
Club gave his illustrated lecture on the tariff.
titled From Plymouth Rock to Mckinley before
the Young Republican Campaign Club Of the Sixth
Ward at No 314 Coirtst., last evening a large
audience attended, aud the speaker was loudly ap-
plaudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

sirable floor covering, in large assort-
ment and all grades.
Our prices are as low as guaranteed
qualities can be sold for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
4 FEW p. ID. CORSETS,

in fine French Coutille, with genuine
whalebone, at $3.50 each; regular
price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
CARPETS.
Beautiful FMrnishings

can be made by using plain Velvet
Carpets with contrast borders. Our
assortment of cOlOrs cannot be sur
passed.
MOquettes, long u leading and de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

The New-York Central has the only natural graae ~
the country. IT Is pssQucauy . Xater Laval ~ ~
New.YWk TO nndAlos 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
CHANGE IN TIME IF TRAINS ON LONG ISLAND

The fall and winter schedule will take effect Tues
day. September ~. Tmetah.e ready for delivery ut
al stations. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

MzuMHMM3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave"
Brooklyn.
The system Of selling every articie
at a small profit, but OF n thor'
OughIy reliable quality, IS ruiing
principle of this firm.
All of the Departments OF oar
Enlarged Store offer sonae'
thing ,Uorthy Of your
inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Tribute Of Respect.

At a regular council fra of Osceoa Tribe No 1,
]. o. x. NJ, held in their " gwsm, plant m 1or,
twenty. first san. G. 8. D. 401, in commemora-
ton OF worth, usefulness and services, the follow.
Ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Great epiris has seen at in his
sll wise providence to remove from membership
and lie our beloved and highly vensrated Chief.
tain. Chief OF Records and Past Crest aachem of
Vireiris WILLIAM A. eIssoN, therefor, be it
Resolced around the unci of Osceola Tribe.
That in his death our order has lost fesress I'D.
vocate, wise counsellor. useful member and q
representative whose aim object ard ambition
was to promote aud inculcate the true tenets o,
Redmanship, leaving behind record which we
all should strive to emulate, bat one that we fear
few Of rs can ever attain.
I'd, That as member, past officer or sitting
chief, ali that was assigned him was safe and &C.
cure; deVotee st the shrine of the order, with
him no failures, no reYerses, none superior, few
equals.
3rd. We are here in C: unci reminded that if
true to our teaching, we shall m Get him again.
That typical figure that ever stood forth as the
chs NIPPON Of Redmanship is not Of this earth,
that voice that ever rang in defence Of Freed ON,
Friendship and Charity, is hushed in the silence
works sre lsgacies for us 10 follow.
4th That our symra hies 90 our to his sff1icted
willow in her lonely home, devoid Of his compan-
lonship and genial nature, and that copies Of thaae
resolutions be inserted 10 the ALEXANDRIA GA
zETTE, and sent to the widow, the Great Council
OF Virginia through our representative, and b,
spread in memoriam upon the records Of this
couucil sleep. Fraternslly submitted,
JAMES P. LASH.
GEO. W. DIX, Committee.
JNo. b. NAYLoR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
ed to their charge and we're ser tsnced +,
from 6 t, 20 years penal ssrvltude.
Wisconsin Democrats

MILWAUKEE. May 4.-The Slate deuo.
cratic convention was called to old,r H.
day. Temporary chairman Lees ia con.
Guiding his address said: The free sIlva,
cree, ls consigned to the lImbos OF the nsst
and the party saved from the stigma Ct do
seiting principle for votes Your sesoution,
on this subject will have no equivoca! mean.
lag and will help to place the democracy of
this State In the vanguard not only for bor.
eat money, but for h0neas measures, houes.
government, and tor ihht hope and pride o,
honeas dem ,crats. Grover Olevelaud.u Tia
piatform favors tariff reform, Genounce, lbe
billion dolsr congress, opposes sump:uarv
lave and interference With individual liberty,
iavcrs honett m ney and opposes uulim'tel
silver coinage and iavors the nomination o,
Mr.. Cleveland for pre9' dsnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Threatened with Inundatlon.

MARsErLLEs, Ill, May 4.-From Appearances
a miracle only can save Msrsailles from threat
ened inundston. The almost unceasng rain
storms that have Isge1 up and down thu Illinois,
Fox and Kankakec valleys since Sunday night,
have precipita ed upon this large area thousands
upon Thousands of tons of water in excess of shy
heretofore encountered flood. The rivers have
been rapidly rising since yesterday and the ILL
nois from fsr sboves Marseilles to the navigable
waters bslow Lssalle is nearly mile wide, and
deep enough in the channel to aoat the laig est
lake vessels. The waters have already risen some
10 feet above low water mark. In this city the
situation is desperate. large force Of men have
been raising the levee, which may bresk at any
moment. The break Of the levee may mean the
swesping away Of nearly every manufacturing in
stitution in the city. Besides the damage here,
miles upon mile, of valuable crops put in upon
the Illinois bottoms for twenty miles on either
side of the Ottsws, are under water. Several
bridges have gore out and all of the lower islands
are foCd.d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Congressional.

In the senets yesterday the conference re-
port on the Chinese exclusion bill wss dis
cussed by Messrs. Sherman, Dolph, Dawes
Vest, Piatt, Call. Palmer and Hiscock. II
was then agreed to BY a vote OF 80 to Is
The House bill placing binding twine on the
free list was referred TO the finance com.
mittse. The Senate 10 executive session
further Considered the F.enoh exsraditlon
treaty without reaching conclusion.
The House passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. An appropria
ton of s65 900 to continue the preliminary
survey for an inner- continental survey was
struck out The appropriation for the To-
t,rnatioral union OF American republics was
retained. The Senate's amendments to the
army appropriz ton bill were non-ooncurref
10, AID q conference Was ordered. The
Ways spd Means Committee will recon-.
mend to tue House the passage OF bill
lmi ing to 500 In value the quantity OF per.
sonal apparel which tourists may bring Into
The United States. The House judiciary COM
mlttee ordered favorable report to be made
upon the Senate bill amending the Circuit
Court OF Appeals act 80 as to limit the cIat g
Of cases that may be- appealed from the dis
t.lot or circuit conlt, to the Supreme Court
of The Uolted 8 q ea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

The DIOCESE OF VIeGINIA.-The com.
miltee on division of the diocese, sppolrt ted
by the Episcopal Council at Petersburg las.
year, held meeting In Richmond during
the psst week end agreed on line OF diVis-
ion. They decided to submit sealed re-
post. and ths result OF st deliberations will
n, t be made kooWn to the public until after
The convenirg OF the next council, which
will be held at D,nvile on May 19t1. 1t Is
understood by sumo that the committee will
recommend t., divide Virginia 10 tree die
ceses. In this instance southwest Virginia
would have TO become separate diocese, b
proposition which was emphatcally opposed
by Bishop Whittle last year. He then took
the ground that the churches In hat local.
ity we've too poor and could net support q
blehop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

To TEST THE MICHIGAN ELECTION Law
Colonel Dufield, of Dastoit, counsel for
William MoPnerson and thirteen other re.
publican presidential electors. yesterday
asked the Supreme Court for writ OF men-
damus to compel the Secretary If Slate to
have delivered to tbs sherffs ia the State a
notice In writing, between July l and Sep.
TENDER /, that at the next general election
there viii be chosen electors for President
and Vice. President Of the Uaited States for
the Siats Of Michigan. This action wss
brought t, test the eonslitutionsllty Of the
Miner election Law, which was enacted By
the lag. Legislature. The court Issued an
order to show Why wrlta should not Issue
az prayed for. This order is returnsble
Nav II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
VIRGINIA ERWs.

Delegates from the 10Th Congressional die
triot, In convention at Clifton Forge. yester-
dsy. were instructed for Harrison, and for
Gen. Malone on the COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, wife Of Mortimer
Taylor, formerly of Loudoun county. died
In Baltimore on SUNDAY, end Mrs. Mary
Gordon Thorn, wife OF d. Oourcy Thorn,
died In that city on Monday.
The announcement was made yesterday
of the formsl withdrawal from the Metho.
dlst Church OF Rev. VIM. E Evans. D. D.,
vino has been the pastor Of the CRANKY
street NJ. E. Church South. of Norfolk, for
thu past gear and s-hsli. He will join the
Episcopal church.
The republican convention for the 7sh
Congressional district at Lursv yesterday
elects Hiram Rondabush, OF Rockingham.
and Carter NJ. Louthan. OF Madison, dele
gates to ths national convention. DR.. J. b.
Jones, of Shenandoah, and @. L. Pfitchard,
OF Warren, were chosen alteroates. The
resolutions adopted endorse the adminis.ra'
tlon of President Harrison. hut resolution
to instruct the delegates in his favor was
laid on tie table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Horrible Butchery.

CHICAGO, May "A murder, the shock.
ing details of which eavor OF uncvilizad
butohery, was committed yesterday evening
In the home ofBridget Eiz,bath Walsh dur.
Ing the absence Of her husband. Her slayer
escaped withou. leaving single olew to hls
Identity. Not Satisfied with killing his victim
the slayer horribly dis6gu,ed the corpse
From the crown OF the woman's head to her
feet there we're cuts In every conceivable
direction. Along the upper part Of her
right leg was cash over foot In length.
Along either side Of this wound was a row
OF smaller gashes OF Uniform length and
evenly arranged as Ii to give horribly nr-
tlsto fnlsh to the work. Over each eye
was deep cut, another beneath the right
ear, another along the Left cheek and still
another on the neck. In the left breast i'm
medistely over the heart was pair Of long
bIaded scissors that had been driven Into
the FISH. Immediately under them was g
small round hole such as would have been
made by bullet, but there was no trace OF
powder burns. A broom that had been car
risd from the kitchen iato the bedroom had
been broken and the handle was thrust
through the entire length Of tbs woman's
trunk from the lower portion to the throat.
sixty-fve gashes, varying In length from
half an inch to foot, told the story OF q
death that had come only after violent
struggle, as was shown by the dIssrrange-
ment Of the furniture and the apstterpg Of
blood. All tie wounds, it was evident, had
been IL Hioted by the uss OF thu soiss5ls. a
man who proved to be Thos. Walsh. the
murdered womsn'd nephew. was subse-
quently arrested for the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Observation-Disclosures county claimed

Observation-Disclosures county claimed
as Cleveland stronghold, gives eleven del
egates pronounced TO. Hill, five for CleVe.
land. and nine whose preferences are un-
known. Madison delegates are uninstruot-
ed and believed to favor Hill. Allegheny "a
delegation is also uninstructsd. and Will
lamsburg sends two delegates in the same
way. but are thought to favor the New York
Senator. A resolution offered 10 the VIII
lismsbnrg meeting declaring that Cleve-
land was the choice OF the meeti1g was de.
featad Petersburg has elected Hill dele.
estes to city convention which will send
delegates to the Richmond convention.
Shenandoah oount5 yesterday elected G eve
land dseghtes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
K1ssERs IN TRouBLE.-Again have the

KIssERs IN TRoUBLE.-Again have The
fluctuations Of lover brought that interest,"
ing Individual Into prominence 10 Allen
town,Pa. Peter Duran. shoemaker OF that
place, while dancing with Miss Annie Land
enslsger at public bail few nights ago,
kissed her. Annie obi sc;ed to that manner
of Doran's showing mis- affection, and be-
sides that she said that he bit her cheek.
She brought suit against the affectionate
shoemaker, and yesterday he was eoliged to
pay her $40 damages.
James Torrey, OF Winchester, and Mary
Stewart, of Wobarn, Mass, attended par
~ Monday night and before they lef. the
house James kissed the young woman. Ste
made no obj .ction at the time, bot yest,r.
day morning, after thinking seriously en-
the subject. che came t., the conclusion that
her reputation would be ruled II, per.
chance, James should boast OF his osculato-
~ achievement. Therefore she had him
arrested for assault and battery. James IT,
tends to defend his own honor and will coz
test the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Connecticut Republicans

HARTFORD, Conn.,. May Tho republl.
can convention resssemhled this morning.
Senator Hawiey wss made permanent chai =
man aud addressed The convention, predict.
iDg hot campaign. After Gen. Hawley q
ep.soh delegates were chosen unanimously
The platform endorses the administration CT
PRECEDENT Harrison; expresses continued
telief in the principle of protection; endorses
the Mckinley bill denonnces the proposed
tariff legislation OF The demcrstic patti in
Congress- and commends the policy OF the
republican party In maintaining an honest
aud sufficient currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
The Cyclone in Missouri

ct. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 4-Newu hss
reached here from ne track CT tie storm
that passed within two miles OF Mccall
Mrs. Alph Daniels and child were killed
an old man by the name OF Sharp received
wounds which will probably prove fatal,
and three children were seriously hurt.
Many people wsded In water knes.ieep
Houses and barns were blown DOM and
live stock killed.
PARToNsBURG, No, May "A cyclone
passed through DeKalb county yesterday
sweeping every hing before 1t. 1t wrecked
the home Of Mr.. Sharp aod seriously in.
Injured him and killed his wife and q Miss
BOYD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

Alter the routine morning business Inc
Senate took up the calendar.
HOUSE.
Alter Inc reference of number OF Senate
bills Mr.. Gsary, Of California, presented the
conference report on the Chinese exclusion
bill. Mr.. Geary demanded tae previous
question on the adoption Of the report anu
notwithstanding the protest OF Mr.. Hooker.
Of Mississippi. 1t was ordered.
MIR. Hit, of Illinois, opposed the report.
The Senate bill to him would be, Ii 1t were
90 original proposition, an objection sbe
thing; but he recognized the urgent neoes-
atty OF prompt legislation. end In Difference
to the wishes OF the Pacific coast ne would
not have authorized 1t. The conference bill
was better than the House bill, which bad
openly, de6a.t'y and insultlpgly violated
national faith. Blu. the cert 6cate provision
now added vas abon liable. Never before
in free country had there been enacted
such system OF tagging man as if he were
a dog, frat compelling him to 90 and prove
hi, right to continue to live where he
has lived far years. he (Mr. HIT would
Vo to continue every existing Law, but,
speaking for the honor Of his country, be
appealed to gentlemen to observe the plight
ed faith IF the nation which bad already
baen pressed hard upon, and which pledged
TO those men The. treatment Of cit z,ns of the
most favored nation.
Mr.. Hooker, in opposing the report, ssld
that 10 lite present shape the bill virtually
Suspended the writ of habess corpus and
against this he earnestly protested.
Mr.. Geary deIisd that the bill suspended
the writ Of habsss corpus. The measure
vas intended to atop up leaks In existing
laws.
The conference report was then agreed
to-yea1 1856. nays %
Mr.. Snodgrasa OF Tennessee, rising to
question of privilege. submitted preamble
and resolution requesting the S.nate 10 re.
turn bill entitled bill "to enco ursge
American shipbui ding" passed by ttis
House on Mag 2ld, his said. under sospen.
sion of the rulss without proper explnna-
ZION and under misrepresentation as to
its provisions.
After come debate il was decided nc t to
receive the resolution.
a resolution calling on the Attorney Gen.
erel for information as 10 whether the sugar
trust has violated the antitrust law, and, If
so whether prose cutlons have been insti-
tu.ed for such violation. was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
Foreign Nova.

LEEDS, May At is reported that the
mysterious opponent of Harry Vane Mil.
bank In the recent duel In Belgium was one
oil tbs best known OF the Eogllsh dukes.
BRUSSELS, May 4-More explosives have
been stolen and fresh outrages can be ex.
pected. The authorities had no doubt that
Bsaujesn and L3febvrs, tie two men ar.
rested yesterday on euspision OF having
caused the explosion at Count Mnette's res.
idenoe, were guilty. A search was made of
Beau sans lodging and !hsre were found q
number Of cartridges and quantity OF dyp-
smite. When Beaujaan learned OF this dis,
covery he made full confession of his
guilt, and incrlmioated number OF other
anarchists who were arrested to-day. The
police declare that in their raids upon the
houses Of the anarchists they have discover
ed evidence Of a most form dable conspiracy,
the headquarters OF which Ia In L'eze. The
conspirators, they say, are thoroughly or.
gauiz,d b3dy and their aln Is to terrorize
the law abiding people by means Of explo.
sions.
DUBLIN, May 1.-The Independent. the
Parnellite organ, says that Mr.. Alexander
Blame, (Parnellits). has withdrawn from the
House his motion declsr Dg tlet the time
has now arrived for the establishing OF an
I.ish parliament at Dublin. II Mr.. Blame
has Withdrawn his motion 1t will prevent
Mr.. Glads.one'd ingenuity being taxed to
evade giving the Parnelites and the con.
ssrvatIves the much desired Information as
to what hia home rule MEASURE would In
cIuds.
81. PETERSBURG, May AT Wilma to.
day ak Jewa and Jewssses were convicted
Of numbering babies that had been ent,ust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The Michigan STATE democratic conven
tlen met ct Muskegon 10 day.
William NJ. Smith, President of Select Council
OF Philadelphia, died at Atlantic City this morn.
ing Of Bright's daesse.
The Illinois conference OF the German Luth-
eian Missouri Synod yesterday sdoptel reso'u-
ton demanding the repeal OF the Illinois school
law.
Two hundred and Gtty guests OF the Hotel
Thorndyke, at Boston, vera aroused from their
beds and c,nsic erab)y excited at an esrly hour
this orDing by q fire in a store under III, annex
which fl led the hotel rooms with smoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04
sEvENTY.E EIGHT MILES an HoUR.-Au

EIGHT MILES IN HoUR.-Au
important engineering test vas made yes
to-day on locomotive running the Empire
State express on the New York Central Bail.
road. The wo;k was done by Angus Sin.
clair, editor OF Locomotive Engineering. BE
sat on box In front of the engine cylinder
and took steam indicstor diagrsus all the
way between New York and Albany. A
speed of 10 miles an hour was recorded and
the engine developed over l 900 horse power.
The work OF pulling that fast train was done
on coal consumption Of 2! pounds Of coal
per horse power per hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-04

TIE DISPOSITION of Congress to resent In
reference by the Executive In matters per-
tanning to legislation, is shown by the pas.
sage yesterday In the House OF the smsrd-
ment to the diplomatic snd consular appro-
priation bill providing that no part OF the
emergency fund shall be paid to any foreign
government In settlement Of any claim
against the United States. The CELEBRITY Of
Mr.. Harrison In settling the Italian govern
ments claim for damages on account Of the