davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
A FIGHT FOR PRECEDENCE.
TIE VOTE N THE HOUSE on TAKING Up The
ANT OPTION BILL.

ANT OPTION BILL.
WASHINGTON. May - CspeclaD.-rhe result OF the
brief struggle In the House today over the oraer
- business after the Sundry Civil bill had been dis
posed Of Indicated that the decisions Of the Demo-
crl,lc caucus are not 50 potent now as In former
times The caucus voted by u large majority to
dive general appropriation bills the right OF way unul
all Of them had passed the House. CHAIRMAN hateh'
Of the Committee Agriculture. fought against this
decision I'm the caucus. and to-day hc moved that the
onse proceed 70 consider revenue bills his object be-
ing to call up the Antiopicn bill. The motion was
decided without debate and lost by tie
votc-lO- 10 IOS Colonel Hatch then notice that
he would demand consideration for the bill as soon
a, the Pos toice Appropriation bill had been passed
The closeness OF the vote surprise to the
Democrats who are anxious avoid Il record on te
Anti option bill. and as II became apparent
number OF them show d an inclination " hedge. Amos
Cummings who was recorded I'm the negative changcd
his vote no less than five times. and nnaiN per-
mitted original record to standbut ne ola not 80
decide until he informed that the result was TO-
Some comment caused by the fact that speaker
Crisp. who was In the chair. did not vote II he had
voted for Colonel IIatchs motion wouii nave pre-
vailed and the assistant Democrats were dispensed
because he did not do so. II Is understood that tho
friends OF the Anti.Option bill VIII not permit any
more bill, reported from the Appropriations Committee
10 be considered until after that measure snail have
been considered and acted upon by the House. The
vote TO d3y Indicated uiat thcS arc s"0h5 ei'oueh !"
carry Out Il, purpose.
,fcr thi, incident the Ios.cicr bill considered
I'm tho Committee the Whole. and Mr.. Henderson. OF
North Carolina. In charge OF III, b briefly explained
us provisions 1t recommended appropriation OF
S7a olG061 which is reduction OF =, 2,303,046 from
,o estimates and an Increase OF .9t 5i5 over the ap-
p,orri1ops for the currn: lscai year. The estimated
revenues for the fiscal year le93 from the postal
service are $50, 1886. $50 1202s2 than the
appropriation recommended To meet whatever do
acency may occur IN the several appropriations made
hy tho btu = sum equal 70 that deficiency Of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
CANADIAN COMMERCE WITH ENGL AND.
OF MUTUAL PREFERENCE-LORD
BALFOUR'S REPLY.

OF MUTUAL PREFERENCE-LORD
BALFOUR's REPLY.
London, MAY o7.-In the House of Lords TO-DAY
Lord Dunraven moved for copy Of the motion agreed
to by the Canadian Parliament April IS. regarding
preferential trade with the United Kingdom lie said
he considered the motion distinct proposal for
reciprocity with every part of the Empire. This was
the first time. he added that such proposal had been
advanced in practical shape BY a self governing
colony. lie thought that the suggestion shonii De
attentively received by Great Eritaln. Lord sais
bury had made practical suggestion at the beginning
Of the session, when he proposed that the colonies
should be invited confer with the home Government
on the subject. The resolution an expression OF
Csnadas readiness to give Great Britain the preference
In her markets If Great Britain gave Canada equal
preference in hers II perfectly obvious tlat the
preference that Canada suggested would be If enormous
advantage to Great Britain. 1t would greatly M
crease the latter's export trade with Canada, and
would expand her manufacturing industries; but. as
Great Britain levied duties on food Imports
il would be necessary to place advalorcm
duty upon them, purchasing reduction OF tAe
duty imposed on Trtsh manufactured goods by Canada
tr imposing on Canadian raw food products imported
into Great Britain duty lower than that
levied on similar imports from Other countries
The speaker did believe that the adoption Of his
proposal would lead to any sacrifice of other British
commercial interests. Such a measure, he held was
necessary to avert the disntegraton Of the Empire
which free trade gradually producing.
Lord Balfour. Parliamentary secretary TO the Board
of Trsde. replied that the matter of the greatest
importance to the House OF Lords and to the country
Tho Government agreed to accept Lord Dunravens mo-
tion because il obvious that Parliament should
know officially what specific resolution Canada had
come to; but he hoped 1t clearly understood that
he did not agree with Lord Dunraven'S arguments OF
the policy foreshadowed in the Canadian resolution
What he desired TO emphasize was that it was for
Parliament and the country to judge foT themselves
how far the method suggested would benefit Great
Britain and Canada. lie himself believed that an at
tempt 10 adopt such policy would lead the country
into great difficulties. 1t would be Impossible Tor
Great Britain 10 free herself CT her foreign aemcns
without losing advantages OF great Nalne 10 hcT. IL
she attempted TO give Canada preference on cer,aih
This would be extremely disadvaniageous 10 treat
Britain He did not mean protection OF her own az,
rrtnral Interests but protection to the products oi
Canada. -, , J.. -. .ho
Lord Dunravcn's motion was then agreed 10 D! 'hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
,.,.,ro, ,.,eryJyG SOUTHERN STATESMEN.

co,,,n,, : C.. May 81 tSpeciaD.-"Thc NewDerry
M on,, publishes the following local paragraph about
n,ad .,ocs senator Irby senator rby spent th'ec
% q, yewlerry On Thursday on bis return -
"Du ,Durcos from the state conveallon While 'aMns
',,n same friends in town he drew from hS mp
nocket fine pistol which he displayed with eviaem,
on, s,,sf,ction remarhng that it never hahes
P''"o ,h mcnntimc "A policeman approached all
i'o' ,s ~ the senator's presence and saw u'c
nno", u the Senator slip 1t bnck INTO
p,9'o, mocret The policeman was inclined 10
MINK ,'S "' he ought to arrest the Senator 10.
s.rrv,pr concealed weapon contrary to law, ~. ~.
hcc,ded not to DO II, but isnt IL s0s' '"e''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
TIE PEOPLE DEMANDED HIS RELEASE.

Nassau, y. p, May 23.-TlcTc was much e%cie-
nient in this city last week over the imprisonment
Of 4. f. M0,eley, Editor OF The Nassau "iai'iIan'
by Chief Justice Yelvcfon. for contempt OF COURT
In refusing 10 disclose the authorship OF an nnonN-
nous letter which was published in his newspaper.
public meeting was held. at which resolutions were
adopted denouacing the action Of the Chef JrSuce'
and dcputa;lon appointed 10 walt upon the
Governor sir Ambrose shea. to request MI Moscicy ,
release. The Governor accedcd 10 the demands OIL
the people and release the editor after an mpiisOIl-
mtnt OF thiltr hOnfs Mr.. Moselcy was escorted in
triumph BY the people from the jail TO his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
rAMuAxY LOYAL T, Hill. sAys COCHRAN.

Washington, May 27.-Thc Congressional friends 81
senator IH express great annoyance the repeated
statements that the Ncw-l0rk d"rgation Ia IN" Demo
cratic National Convention cont ,mpatc abandoning
senator Inn after ballot two and casting the votes
for some other candidate. ". BOuric Cochran
strongly rcsents the iu-inuaton that the Tammany
delegates nrc loyal senator II aud he. well
rs General Sl0cum, asserts that IIll j. In the fight to
IN" finish that not one ~ the -evcntytwO delegates
Will abandon him and that. II the New York cand,daic
(, 10 H. dcfcatcl hc Will - down with the seventy
two votes of the Empire state loyal 10 him to the Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ELECTED.

Chicago May 27.-Thc Republicans OF the INth
lluo, Congrcs s,ionnl District the north division of
his city adopted strong Blaine resolutions to day. but
did not Instruct. Henry Wulh amd \. W. ruvtr
selected delegates to Minneapolis. John Y.
L. ach and John Worthy are the delegates. Fl>tua>-
ter sexton declare, III" Harrison men are .atl ted
having secured delegate and one alternate who
are not pronounced Blaine men,
Dallas Tea. May 27.-Thc white Republicans Of
this diirct have elected 4. II. curry. OF Lancaster,
aud W. IT, Atwcll, Of Dallas. del sa'e, to the Va
tlOfal Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
ruppp VESSELS WRECKED.

London, May 27.-The British steamer Harley struck
rock of Lands End during fog last night ana was
ca bodIv damaged that she sank Her crew took TO
the small boats and landed at Penzance.
4 dispatch from Dakar, senegal, says mat Inc
British steamer Port Douglas, Of 2,144 tons, from
London for sydney, y. ;. W., struch au unchar'ed
reef living off the Cape de Verde Islands on Tuesday
Sght A large hole made In her bottom ana
she filled and settled Oh the reef. There IS le hope
Of her ever floating again. The passengers were
taken off bv another vessel The Of the wrecked
steamer are leaving her.
\ dispatch from Batavia says that the Italian bark
Luiga Rano has been wrecked AT the cosos Islands.
Par OF her cargo has been saved Her ere" are
sdll aboard OF her. ,....,.
ihe British schooner j. G. C. Ross, from BATAVIA
February for the Keeling Islands Is long uine over
due and IL is feared that she has i0undeied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
4 WFUL WORK OF A TORNADO.
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED AND IN
JURED IN A KANSAS TOWN.

THE STORM SWEEPS THROUGH THE TOWN OF
WELLINGTON BREAK OUT
AMONG THE RUINS.
Kansas City, May PA dispatch to Ihe
Journal, from Wellington. Kan, says that a tor
nado passed over that place this evening, killing
and injurng 500 people. The storm passed dl-
rcctly through the centre of the town, wrecking
everything in its path.
Fire broke out in the wrecked district and Is
now burning fcrcey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
cnLInREX,S MEMCRLIL LlY.

Chicago, May - NpcclaD-Every public school In
the city did homage TO the memory Of the Nation 5
dead by observing today rs Chlldrcn's Memorial Day
The Grand Army posts delegated vctcmns to speak
In each Of the schools. but the pupils themselves
made extensive preparations for the proper Observance
OF the day. and worked hard to make IL hou'Dle.
All the primary pupils went 10 school tbs afternoon
dccL,d with red white and bluo. Flags druped
about desks and f.Jm the roof of every schoolhouse
nOat ID the stars and stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Washington. May GA heavy rln-andhail storm.
accompanied by "A vivid electrical display. swept over
this city Yesterday afternoon. IL was vcritablc
cloudbust the rain falling in torrents aud business
Lou,es in the centre OF the city Hooked to the
extent OF from to four feet. The temperature fell
twenty degrees In one hour. The rain continued
throughout the afternoon and evening though with
much less severity than that which marked the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
MP. LINCOLN VILE NOT BE A CANDIDATE.

Indianapolis. May 27.-John g. New arrived here
to-day lie denies The published statement that he has
"A letter In hi, possession from Fob ber r. Lincoln,
flsing allow lis name TO be used Presidential
candidate but says that nc is authorized by Mr.
Lincoln 10 say that he Is not and will not be cand
date Mr. New believes that Harrison will be r.
nominated on the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DURHAM M1xEhS TO CONTINUE TIE STRIKE

DURHAM MINERS TO CONTINUE TIE sIhlhh.
London. May 27.-As announced in these dispatches
few DAYS ago. the negotiations between the durham
Miners Federation and the Coal Miners Association
for settlement Of the strike that was begun on
March II, against reduction CT wages, resulted IN d
deadlock. the mine-owners offering the men rednc-
ton Of 10 IL per cent and the latter Offering to return
to work at a 10 per cent reduction The federallon
finally decided 10 leave the question OF accepting inc
masters offer TO the miners Themselves ana oacf'
vote 10 be taken Today the result was announced
The mon by AN enormous majority. refused TO accept
the REDUCTION and there is prospect for settle
OF the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
GTSVOP O'RETIIY DYING.

Springfield, Mass, MAY 27.-BIshop O'Reilly's con
ditioa did not change much today. The loss OF
strength continues. Many messages OF sympathy anl
an Nions inqu les cane TO the parochi residence to-
day. Notice OF the fatal turn in the bishops i'll
ness was tc!csraphcd 10 Rome. AMI this afternoon
came the Iapa blessing, the message in Latin being
signed by Cardinal Eamp)lla. Extreme uncon has
len administered. and services Of prayer he'd
IN the Cathedral tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THEY WILL EOLT Az ANTI SILVER NOMINEE.

Winncmncca Ecv., MAY 27.-Ihc Democratic stat
Convention met here 10 day. The platform npholds
free silver and Of the resolutions declnreS that
lu case OF the Chicago National Convention falling TO
II. inmate "A candidate who l. unequivocably in favor
Of free coinage Of silver, and upon frcc-colnne"
platfOrm the nominees OF this convention are ab>ov'd
from all Obligations 10 support nominees OF the Ma
tomnl Democratic party. g.. W. Cassiday was nom
uniod for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
crrrnr N DANGER OF EXTINCTION.

Crredr Col., May 27.-Crr,de Is In & niger OF beng
swept away. The melting of the Snow on tl" ranges
has can,cd Willow Creek 10 rise rapidly and for the
mast week II has been running bank-ful II Is now
,uc,t ont Of lis banks and the dykcs arc art TO give
way at any moment. Houses along the valley rad
are I'm n pcrllous position. for once the dyke gives
way there Is no hope for the town, which Is mostly
bottom lnd Many people h:vc left the city owing
TO the danger of the iO0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Ey.pREMJER cRIsPI TIE ORATOR..

Rome May o7.-A monument 70 Gaiibaldl was nm
veiled al Pa ermO to-day. EX-Premier Cr'pi delivered
an address, in the course OF which lie ssd hailin'
animated BY the spirit OF those who suffered Tor ther
country will never consent TO let the Nation eifacc
ITSELF nation Of thirty millions cannot count for
nothing among state. We will not brook This hnmilia-
ton. In the honr OF danger shall be inspired by
hc memory Of Gdribaldi and on the day oil vctor VIC
snail sing HMM In his honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
VEW-YORK SATURDAY, MAY 2s lS92-TWELVE PAGES.

United states Senator the OF the gallant
and noble Hampton. 10 be travelling over the country
with pistol in his pocket ?"
The article Is copied by afternoon paper today
under the head nne lie shouh have been arrested"
The matter is creating much talk coming on the heels
Of the statement that Attorney General Lawrin at-
tended political meeting In Grcenvll,c last month
with pistol concealed in his pocket. The way
negroes dealt with for this offence Is to send them
TO the pententlary for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
VETERANS coNGRArrLArE KING ClIRIsrIAN.

Copenhagen, May 27.-Ten thousand veterans wear
Ing the medals earned 10y Their services to-day marched
in a body 10 the Amaeaborg Palace In this city to
offer their congratulation, to King Christian on tho
celebration Of his golden welding Their c'id"nt
devotion 10 the Crown olictd touching speech from
the King who addressed them from the steps Of The
palace warmly thanking them for the proof they hnh
given OF their iealiy 10 bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
SEVENTEEN SLAVE rEApERs TO BE HANGED.

Berlin. May 27.-Thc d" Ecrlncr Tagcblatt7 today
publ hes a Dispatch om ZANZIBAR saving that Judge
Sonnensschein has sentenced seventeen Arab slave
traders to he hanged for holding 4 slave marlc; NJ
Llndi, within the German East African prOtcctOra:,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THAT DINNER At SENATOR ALLISONS.
GENERAL H,wLEY SAYS 1T WAS NOT GIVEN FOR
ANY POLITICAL PURPOSE.

Washington, May 27-The following card from
senator llawcy i printed this afternoon:
To The Editor Of The Evening star
can state the highest authority that the dinner
Mt senator Allson's house given for no political
purpose and had no political significance. being
dinner at which the ViccPrcsident was present and
all shades Of opinion respects the Presidency were
present also Mr. ClarkSon and Mr.. Henderson,
both Of Iowa. No political conference consultation
was held rs TO what should should not be done at
Minneapolis. j. T. IlAWLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

with delight by the large number of Hebrews who left
Russia to escape the persecution to which they were
being subjected and who focked 20 Germany ONLY to
be halted the frontier By strong guard of scnti-
nels = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Cape May " j.. May - (speciall.-Coionei Henry
" SAWYER ha, bcea summoned to Washington to con
fer with Mrs Harrison concerning the final arrange
mcns for the cottage at Cape May Point which VIII
be occupied by the Presdents family next week. it is
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
rNFOrNDED REPORTS OF NIIIILIsT PLOTS.

II. Petersburg, May -. The report Of a discover
OF Nlhst plot T. aS>assnate the Gar ard the story
that the Gatchna Palace mad undermined 10y
NihSts, who proposed 10 blow it up, have been
officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

London, May 27.-JOhn Redmond, by his phyalclan's
advice has decided 10 delay for few days his
departure for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Madrid May PIE. Buid Grubb, American Minis
ter TO spain, has arranged the American Commission
to assist the Spanish Commission having In charge
the Columblon celcbrtion that Is TO be held In
spain large space has been reserved for American
exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

SPANISH TARIFF PROPOSALS AGREED TO.
Paris, May 27.-Thc spanish tariff proposals were
finally agreed to at a Cabinet council held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

city, was sent TO the insane asylum yesterday Her
condition IL attributed to the excessive Of strong
teA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THE pprr1su FLAG HoIsTED IN FEz.

London, May 27.-Advces received here to-day from
Fer. one OF The capital cities Of Morocco, 10
the effect that Colonel Sir Charles Bean Euaa smith,
the British Envoy las holsted the British nag over
tbs building which the Embassy occupies. This Is
the first time a foreign flag has ever hoatcd In
tsis Moorish capti. The people do not take kindly
70 the Innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
no CHOLERA ~ BRAZII
REDNoND's DEPARTURE DEFERRED.

Madrid, May 27.-Thc Spanish Consul at Rio Janelro
denies that there is any cholera In Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

RUSSIAN HEBREWS MAY ENTER GERMANY.
Berlin. Nay 27.-The prohibition against the entry
Of Russian Hebrews into Germany has been with
osaru. This action OF the Government viii be hailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
For omcr Ralyoad Nevs see 7n1d R,ge.
7nE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO aocnrsrER.

Washington, MAY 21.-Final arrangement, have been
completed for the Presidents trip to Rochester, aud
he will leave here TO morrow morning at o'clock on
the lcnn'y 'yvnnia Rail- ad arriving Rochester at
O'Clock I'm the evening. TIE President will be accom-
panied by secretary Noble. Representatives Grcrnc
Blount. cultivate. Lockwood. Hooker. Henderson.
Rancs. Burrows, and T.. l.. TAYLOR. Of ohio: General
and M, scho'eld Secretary IInlfdrd. and probably
some o:be's. The Presidents train win arrive at
Harrisburg at 1879, Nllamsport at 10 ana rc1ch
Elmi.a At DO wbcfe a .rp Will be maic for short
time. and 1t is possible the Ere idcrt may maize few
remarks. Sunday the party Will spend In Rochester
and Monday the President will make hort address
AT the Decoration Day exercises. leaving Rochester
for Washington either at night or ue-dny mOrnlag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

COL. FELLOWS SERIOUSLY ILL IN 4RH4NSAs.
Helena. Ark, May 27.-Coonel John Il. Fellows is
lying seriously Ill at Hotel this city. physica
Il In attendance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-03
WITH THE WALNUTS AND WINE

Dressmaking establishments want
measures, hut not men.-Picayune
When drunkard gets lost his friends
don't worry. They know he will SION
'turn up" ,-Columbus Post.
The man who never gives up misses
the answers to some awfully good con-
undrums .--Elmira Gazette.
You can't argue with bigot without
agreeing with him in thinking that you re
fool .--Elmira Gazette.
The only woman man has right to
dictate to is his beautiful and attractive
typewriter Dallas News
Men with the grip may be sus-
pected OF hostility to this government.
They are all Chilly-uns--Lowell Courier.
The post-office department appears to
be just little two cents-atlve on the sub
ject Of penny postage. = Binghamton
Leader.
1t wasn'tenough that Uncle Sam should
have trouble with his foreign relations,
but here come annoyances from some of
his Mexican borders. Philadelphia
Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-03
ROAD LAW QUESTIONED.

question having arisen in King
county concerning the constitutionality
OF the state laws governing the location
and establishment of county roads, the
commissioners Of that county decided
that the board shall hereafter decline to
consider any more petitions for the oca-
ton of county roads, and it was further
ordered that all work on the public
thoroughfares in the county cease, at least
f. the present.
Under the provisions Of the present law
the county commissioners in establishing
Il county road through private property is
empowered to appoint board of apprais-
ers, consisting OF three members, to sur
Yev and assess damages and benefits to
adjacent property If the property owner
is not satisfied with the appraisement he
can, on petition, compel the commission
ers to appoint five appraisers instead of
three and from the decision Of the five
members the property owner can appeal
to the superior court.
The point that has been raised is that
where the commissioners see fit to locate
public road through private prop rty
the damages to adjacent property shall be
determined by jury of twelve men be-
re the surerior court OF the county.
Should the law be held to be defective
it would doubtless entail an endless
amount of litigation for every county in
the state; being equivalent to declaring
null and void all work that has been done
in the matter Of county roads. 1t might
be we'll for the Chehalis county commits
sioners to look into this matter.