The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
| com missioned. took the oath OF ONCE. and
made readyto start for his post OF duty In .

the transportation OF merchandise from one
American port TO another by foreign vessels.
Is aimed TO prevent vessels from abroad from
loading goods in an American port, transport
t thg them to foreign port and then hringins
nation against our coas coast trade TRe biil
as fayorably reported to-day from the Com
q morchendise in any foreign vessel from one
unit united states port to another viz any foreign
happens that tramp aud other foreign steam.
ers load in one, American port. carry tho load
to Lurorc, and after taking aboard foreign
merchandise. return to another port hers.
where tho cargoes are discharged.
Representative Do Armand of Missouri to-
day introduced in the House resolution rro-
vidinG for tho election OF the President and
pie and a distribution Of the electoral votes in
proportion to the number OF votes cast for
il either House cortes that the result Of the the
election depends upon tho. vote OF any speci-
fed State, and that It ought to be judlcinlIy
counted. there shall be convened at Washing.
ton. on the fourth "Wednesday in January, q
Justice Of tho highest, court in each state to
either House, Ths 81 Tsea By
shall be final
The Populsts in Congress have taken alarm
at certain measures aimed at the Inter State
Commerce act. Senator PETER OF Kansas said
this morning that the pending Cullom bill to
amend the act was framed to achieve the
vent, which was pooling. Under It's terms IN The
hold oyer the roads. and the latter would once
more 20 authorized to make and maintain any
to section 10 OF the net would remove the pen.
no punishment fol-. violation OF the very es-
s se, 81 the Act Altogether Senator Pcfrer
regards the bill as most dangerous measure,
ana announces his m fkyhf MI MI
points.
q Texas. Cherries n Shelly Of Alabama, Mr.:
Mfin;y yoIy q Michigan; Edward F. Cragia Of
Richard L. Edwards OF New YORK. made its
appearance in the city this morning to pro-
gress This committee was appointed by the
National Nicaragua Convention to present 10
and to request Congress- to taks such STEPS p as
will insure the early completion Of the Mica
ragua Canal and place It Under tho control Of
Philadelphia is anxious to hear Speaker
Crisp. II the Reform Club OF New York was not
He was waited on by two delegations from tho
Quaker City o-day. each presenting the most
cordial and pressing invitation to him to
speak at banGuets to be held there. Tho first
was committee from the New England Assoc
cs q Pniladelphia headed. by. the Hon.
He was accompanied by Messrs Lewis Thor
bridge. and Cornish. representative citiZons,
Invitation the and d'f make 'ns
address, While he could give no definite
Kind attention The speaker had not n ri s
from the Young Mems emocratie A aition
Chief Clerk Kerr OF the House led the way and
i int g.. Messrs samuel Gustine Thcmp
ters. Jr.. Ludwick Cleeman. and Edward Cav
tlanniEan. The purpose q their visit. they
at the banauet Of the to TO be be dn
Jackson's Day. Jan. TO- An address from him
on that occasion was requested. This COM
REPRESENTATIVE Andrews 'e Of Massachuse aaa
The invitations are under advisement
The annual statement OF ". T. Harris,
United states Commissioner OF Educatio on. for
the year lSO-9i. shows that the number OF
attendance s:49i' There wers se$ $A:!2
support OF the Public. Schools was sl4S III e
colorcd people e. Chiefly those residing In formee
slavo States. Is presented in the following sta |
fss Eu@s:f ts on npn 49, 2'l teachers
Senator Washburn threatens to oppose the |
usual holidsy recess at Christmas time. be-
cause the Senate to-day decided to adjourn |
over until Monday. For some time past he |
has been convinced that the enemies OF the |
bill are trying to stave off vote
until after Christmas. 1t is his desire that q
begins. He learned that a proposition would
be introdHesd today providing for an ad jouTn:
hat 1t was move IN the part Of opposition to
MS pet , measure re, He went to Senators White
cock of New York. and requested them not 10
nate on ths 5iIl might proceed TO-
elected to obtain similar promise from
senator, sem, :, Don Cameron. who is = special com
When Senator Washburn least expected Il.
an u tie
ped,ately the friends and the opponents OF
,ha m ,ss and thus avoided going on record.
Mor ts had reseiy @san anss
interest Of the Press Club Mas ae
loon tomorrow. rather than an attempt to
ssC coaf acton ,tn on the Pm
adjournment Senator washburn became
'nrnged and charged some leaders Of tho op:
make Ssorous sht aea iTsa ths resass
esolu,ion. some of his friends convinced him
hsp A the F2sss caS
'eneilt. I is known that some Senators Who
re. candidates Tor reelection In doubtful |
,tatcs are anxious to have n vote on tho Anti
iption bill DELAYED until atter the elections in
rHIS. the farmers: no. DO they desire, to
ill. As long as tho vote can be delayed they
nay le counted in the doubtful column. To-
ny sIncident occasioned much face tious COM
lent a t or,ned wide field for speculation.
ifcance as to the general result. the opposi-
?n gladly Welcome such delays. Senator
'ashhurn's wrath has not been entirely an
eased. and by Monday he will determine
Tho Republican Senators held caucus to-
ny and discussed tho elections for Senators
! the doubtful Western States. They argued
lat the Democratic Steering Committee"
I'D no foundation for the claim that the Re-
ublicans were about to steal tho Legislatures
ON them. for the very good reason that in !
one Of the States mentioned did tho Demo
-ats have sufficient votes to elect a Senator
enator Hale was vigorous in his denunciation
the interviews accredited to him. in which |
8 had been made to appenr ms being iniis.
osed TO take any steps looking to the protec- !,
OH OF the rights OF the Republicans. lie was i
q said. in favor Of doiEG all that was rossiiia 1