davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-08

Once Hours-Aprili to November ], am
10 pm. November {, April ], ESQ am. TO
p.R. Sundays from lsI.. TO pm
Nestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders OF lock boxes: From March TO Novem-
Der !, from 3 am. to i2 midnight: from Noyeua,
Der to March !. from $50 q m TO i2 midnight;
Sunday nights from to II III
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-08
Starin's New Haven Transports
tfOn Line.

Vice Pres Ana Gen Manneor
a W. PKKRrx Gen Pnss Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
DISINESs DONE IN THE SENATE.

Washington. July :5.-ln the Senate today Mr..
Pcttgrew Introduced Joint resolution (which was
referred the Committee on the Quadro Centennial;
authorizing foreign exhibitors 10 the Worlds Column
ban Exposition to bring 10 this country foreign
laborcr, for the purpose Of preparing for and max
Ing their exhibits.
Air Cullom Offered concurrent resolution (which
was agreed to- granting TO the ladies Of Washington
permission to give reception In the tn.tol gu
september 10 TO the Grand Army OF the RcpuUlc and
70 the WOmnn's Relief CorTe.
Mr. PETER asked consent 70 have action taken to
after the reading Of The Journal on the reSon
don reported from the Committee On Contingent Ex-
penscs for the appointment Of a select committee
the Homestead conflict
Mr. Sanders objected because he thought that the
resolution should also include the troubles mt the
Occur d'Alcne mines In Idaho.
Mr. Aldrch gave notice that he would address the
senate tomorrow after the regular morning business
on Mr.. Iiales resolution To the relative effects oi
the policy Of protection" and the policy Of tariff for
only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
LOVE on THE REBOUTU.'
Ie Boston Saturday Gazette.


one OF the recently announced engagements IS said
10 be the direct outcome Of love the rebound"
The story goes that, three months ago. the ance In
question proposed TO- and was rejected by. one Of
BostOns aircst daughters. OF whom he had long been
enamored, and who had openly encouraged him.. Dis
heartened by the failure Of his hopes he Immediately
set sail for Europehat Mecca Of unfortunate suors
Fonr days out, however he began I" to take notice"
and duly attracted by the bright eyes and golden
hair OF his visavs at table Her friendly ovcrtnres
fell like balm his wounded spirit. Moonlight walks
on deck brought about condolences his part. and
indignation, coupled with pty-which Is akin 70 love
hers. ON the arrival Of the steamer In port, the
party with whom Miss BrghteyeS was travelling was
increased by the addition Of friend-disc0ns0lnte
longer-and cablegams from the other side have
recently announced the only possible result OF the
affair. II IS, Furthermore. rumOred that the young
lady who had been the OF his sudden departure
for foreign shores pcnted her decision after he
had sailed. and dispatched little perfnmed note to
the OF his bankers In London giving him 10 under
stand that such the 1t Is needless 10 state.
since we are all human, that Of the caDlegrams
was sent 10 her address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
An OBSERVATORY on MOUNT RAINIER.

St. Louis Globe Democrats seattle correspondence.
Professor Mark ". Harrington Chief OF the Govern
ment Weather bureau has Informed observer olhey'
Of OLYMPIA. that the bureau viii establish icieoro
logical station one OF the mountain peaks OF WASH
recommend n location removed rs far n possible
from surrounding heights lie has suggested Mount
Ealner and this month party Will ascend the PEAK To
report to the sultablen"SS OF the summit ior I"
station. 40 H.. 18th hoe h..r
frequently assembled by adventurous men OF western
Washington but rs yet scientists hnve hot gven , ,hc
United states Geological survey. now begun IN hl-
state, Will explore IT more thoroughly; me pear;
part Of the Cascade range, rises Wtmh forty mics Oh
Puget sound and through an enormous territory IL !.
the conspicuous object In the landscape The fnct tna
If IS nsally seen from the level Of tide water
makes IT more impressive for It's fn height Is nen
apparent shasta. for example Is dwared because II Is
only visible fIOm plain LOO or "'"o iesl "bVNe
the level Of the sea.
Each year few men make the ascent q Rainier.
and the most graphic description VI the peak has been
given by John 1iulr the veteran mouriaineer II the
Pacific Coast Rainier Is an extinct Volcano bot
tons. The old crater Is stl hlcd with hot spring,
and the escaping steam raises The temperature N shr
tered places there to 10 degrees Fahrenheit. on
clear days the cloud Of steam has become visible. and
has now and then given n'e to the report that me
volcano was again in state of eruption Color has
been lent 20 such iumors bv IN" slight earthquake
shocks which occur here two or three times year
Those who have assembled Raiuicr bring back stories
Of noteworthy electrical disturbances. +. ;. lngra
ham, echoolmaster who went from here last Summer
night while he was camping distance below the
summit: ave awakened by loud crash Of thnn
and above us A gentle fall Of rain followed gentle
because were above the great mass OF clouds Mer
an hour OF thunder and rain one OF the party who
venrcd 20 look out said IT'S going 10 clear off, for
see two stars shining Bnt his attention being at
ractcd by peculiar Kissing he was led Ia investigate
The two stars proved TO be balls Of -. Elmo's
fire gathering upon the ends OF two nlpDnsOcks stuck
in the snow not far away. CHANGING 10 raise our
hands. surprised 10 finger nails illu
minated ard 10 feel slight tlnlne sensation as The
electricity passed down arms. orr TIN drinking cups
glowcd with this strange fire Ike Goals within the
CRATE"
There IS probably no mountain In the country better
adapted 10 meteorological study than Rainier. II the
maintenance OF IN observatory IL T. practicable.
This important question will be determined during tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.

The officers Of the International and Great Northern
yesterday gave ont the following statement concerning
hat road
alt Is n matter 81 record that the international ana
Great Northern rccdvcrship was terminated on Jy IL
The plan OF reorganization was really perfected IaS'
January. The situation that. although the con
summation Of the plan had been arranged the ncccs
sary legal formalitlcs had 10 be gone through WIN
The stockholders have taken all the action necessary
authorizing tho new third mortgage and II Is expected
that the new bonds and also the new coupon sheets
bearing the reduced rate Of Interest on the second mort
gage bonds will be ready for delivery some time In
August This is the light period. so far As earnings
are concerned but results thus far have been slightly
better than last year Most OF our earnings however
are made In the last six months Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
INDEMNITY CLAIMS AGAINST GILL

Washington. July e5-The Secretary Of State said
today In response TO Inquiry on the subject tina,
there are now pending number Of claims for damages
made against Chill by citizens Of the United states
growing out OF the war between Ch and Peru. The
majority OF them have been pending for ten years
The claims put forward by every other Government
have bean attended to, but those OF the United states
remain unsettled. Minister Egan IS endeavo rlrg
to secure settlement. acting under Instructions from
this Government. II Is likely that The matter will
have 10 BE- referred 20 n claims commission which will
arbitratc each individual demand and fix the amount
Of damages which Chill ought 10 pay. 1t Is thought
at the state Department there will be trouble over
the matter Chlls desire 10 acknowledge proper In
dcmnity for losses inflicted upon citizens of other
Governments. evidenced In the baltimore payment,
being taken favorable augury Oh satisfactory action
In other cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOLDING THE SANTA FE RESPONSIBLE


Chicago. July o5 (Special.-"The Post" says: "An
examination OF the Santa Fe's grounds OF iusfca-
ton for announcing n $40 round-trip rate for the
Knights Tempar Concave. between Chicago and Den
yer. promises startling results. Thu competitors
OF the road think they will be able faslcn the
Santa Fe Itself responsibility for the first infringe
mcnt OF the agreement in regard 70 tho sale of these
tickets When II was decided that the cOncave
against tho Alton road II outside Of the As
ISOLATION and II thus ab!e 10 get into the field
ahead OF Its competitors. and had already contracted
to carry many communicates as II could handle
before the Others could begin TO the business
All the contracts were made a basis OF one fare
for the round trip but II promised TO meet anv open
standard rate made by Its competitors lower. 1t
is charged that the santa Fe went In secretly and
offered the Michigan Commandery Sl2 rats. and
upon the strength OF that offer the commandery Is
sued circular Announcing rate OF Sl2 over the
Alton. AS soon as the Alton heard OF the ex-
istence OF the circular II teegraphed the eminent
commander to know by what authority II had been
issued. and the reply "Undcr your contract
As quickly the wires could carry the words
the commander was invited TO read the contract and
standard rate" lie acknowledged his error. The
Alton insisted that the circular should OF once be
Withdrawn and this was done That circular Is The
chief evidence that the Santa Fe relies on TO JUSTIFY
it in meeting the competition Of an outside rond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
SMOKING IN EUROPE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

Cigarette smoking is on the decline In Germany,
and on tie Increase In France, which IS the more
strange as French cigarettes VIGOROUSLY poor
No country Is worse of for It's tobacco. Cross the
frontier TO the sonh and you fare well In Span cross
Il TO the southeast and the tIabucos and the min
ghetts relief: even IN GERMANY the home grown
leaf Is at least tOlerablc. Eut the French cigars
are bad. and the French cigartcs not better. In
one OF the Paris factories they turn them out at the
rate OF million and half a day. When n factory
girl has made her regulation pile six thousand cea
rettes have passed through her fingers. The phrase
is scarcely accurate for of course 1t is the familiar
little cylinder machine that IS used II Is only In Spain
that the cigarette is still hand made. The French
factory girl Is fairly well paid though there a
Threatened strike few days She gets about
fonr shljngs a day. and the work Is not hard. The
was some talk about IT not being HEALTHY; The
Government sent Commission 10 report. The
was said 10 be due 10 the powdered tobacco
The dust that got into the lungs. 1t seems this was
not tr,,e and the making Of cigarettes Is said 20 be
mncb more wholesome than the smoking OF them
In one respect these girls are we'll cared for. They
are moi only assured n pension after years
vice but they get II before the term n Illness acc
dent cuts of their income THIS Is the bright SIDE
400 million cigarettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ACTING on THE SUGGESTION.

From The Chicago Mail.
A big manufacturing concern on the West Side fos
several months past has missed postage stamps nom
the money drawer In the Office. Every effort was
made by the manager to detect the thief, but TO no
avail The nighi-watchman- one Of the professional
uniformed sort-was made acquainted with the condi-
lion Of affairs and requested TO keep unusually
ADVISED that detective be employed on tie case but
the manager demurred. Mo- lie said. the loss Is
dollar two at time 1t wouldn't pay to hire .
detective; but would like to know whether have
matter into the hands Of an expert"
You're very foolish" insisted the Waterman, 10
let this matter 90 Oh thus. Better let me telephone
for a. det tee
An right / suppose You know your o, own business
best growled the wItchman IN 40 the i hest can
ability 10 do II. He's probably well acquainted With
me and knows my habits and the location of every
The next day however the msnsse after tninn
detective was concealed In a position where he could
command a view Of the money till and was locked In
side the store after all the clerks had left for the night
lie received Instructions to telephone II anything un'
About 0 O'Clock in the evening the managers tels-
phone bell rang and when he answered II he was
asked by the detective to come down to the ONCE.
hight away. please"
the Office h. surprised to the detective sitting
IN easy chair and the night Waterman, In full uni
form and carrying mace and dark lantern, sitting 10
We'll. boys. what's upi,'. he inquired breathlessiy.
No; don't think he did," answered the detective.
II You'll kindly search in the blouse pocket OF your
which he had just stored away when asked him to
throw mp his hands few minutes ago"
You ~ cried the manager In astonishment al
Wen. yes. l." cooily returned the dishonest EN-:
Of suggesting the plan by which the guilty man was
discovered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
FURTHER DISAGREEMENT NorED-A GENERAL
ATTACK FEARED on THE WORLDS
,TTM.


Washington, July 25.-In the senate to-day the
conference report on - >undry Cvil Appropriation
BIZ va. presented Mr Allison. In explanation. said
that outside Of the Worlds Fair matter there was
but one point .ull IN dispute and that was -" pro.
Vision as to Pnk.rton Detectives placed BY the House
on a Senate amendment inserting an Item y $1,000
for the Capto; police during tho Grand Army "ncamp-
mont The serate conferree> thought that That pro
vision had been drawn withou, much care and might
be tr-rach,ng IA 10, effects ard Therefore chey Rad
agreed to recede from the item suppoNng mat the
provision as 70 The plnkerton detectives f"l With IT,
The House conferrees ga no; regard T. In that hight.
however, and II was thought best 10 leave
The matter 10 the two houses. On the
face OF the repOr. II would seem that the
Senate oonfrrees had surreud red most Of the Items
Of appropriations. but a close inspection would show
that they mostly pos poncmcnts. lie predicted
that there would be- fine brood Of deficiency bills "
be nursed between the two Houses. The senate
voted 10 insist on us amendments disagreed to by the
House and asked for a further conference.
The motion made IN the House bv Mr.. Holman. Of
Indiana today In connection with the General De
Gciency bill Is regarded by tie friends OF the Worlds
Fair amendment 10 the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill as tho beginning of attack all along the line
against the 81 600. 900 appropriation. They are in
dgnant and declare that II the appropriation Is fill
methods Of legislation and use every parliamentary
means known the rules Of the House to prevent
action on any Joint resolution further extending tho
appropriations for the support of the Government
they say. Mr.. Holman and his followers will be
spOuSblc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN HONDURAS

Washington July % Special Consul General Brad
ford. at Honduras having reported 10 the state Depart
that Instruction Of NOR" less seriousness
has broken ont In that country, the Secretary OF the
Navy day ordered the Kersarge. now nj Portsmouth,
" H. 10 proceed 10 the Ncw York Navy Yard and pre-
pare nor immediate service In the waters OF honduras
The commanding officer Of the kcarsargc VIII receive
orders take all proper precautions to protect the
lives and property Of American citizens In honduras
Incidentally TINT officer will have discretionary an
thority to give such aid and comfort TO suffering hn
mnny Ia Honduras a. f. compatible with the treaty
lights and relations between this Government and that
oi Honduras. Commanding Officers OF tnited states
naval vessels arr not permitted 10 take part In the
political issues OF foreign Countries when cruising n
their waIcr> but the authorities expect such officers
10 exercise their discretion. using even force In the
protection ~ American citizens property Ia need OF
their protection. The KcarSargr. made famous bs Ter
naval duel with the Alabama OIL Chrrboirg, France
during the rebellion. Is old wooden vessel. built 10
i-GI and carrie, main battery Of four Oinch smooth
uor. guns, two inch muzIlc loading lilies aud one
10 FOUNDER brccc hluaGng rifle and secondary battery
II one 3nch lIOwitLer. one Calling ana two 10
FOUNDER rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
LIEUTENANT KNArP'- TRANSFER.
SECRETARY TRACY DENIES TINT 1T WAS TO
PUNISH HIM FOR LO3ByrNG


PUNISH HIM FOR LOBBYING.
Washington. July % fepcclnn.-whc IL Is probable
that 100 much prominence has already been given
10 the published tacmcn' OF the f ends Of Lieutenant
Knapp OF the Navy that the orders from that Depart
ment detachng him from the Dale. nj the Navy
Yard In tbs city and assigning him to duty on
board Baltimore, the Pacific station, were
issued as a punishment for that officers active Oppo
son 10 the passage Of the ll In COngre 10 transfer
the Revenue Marine service from the Treasury 10 the
Navy Department. 1t Is proper 10 say the report WAS
charac prycd by secretary Tracy to-day too absurd
To melft attention. An officer needed on the
baltimore In place OF another l want In Washington
for >pccial duty. Lieutenant Knapp has been on
shore duty for iwo and half years, which fact maze
him available for sea service lie was accordingly
ordered 10 the Baltimore. That's all there Is TO the
natter tn, Secretary said.
Friends If the Revenue Marine bill state that AZ no
time have they entertained any feelings OF bitterness
against those who oppose the passage OF their BILL
much less urced the tran SER from Washington OF an
officer Of the Navy engaged I'm such opposition Being
a merit6rl0ns measure they that the most ngld
,Namlnnton Of It's provisions and effects Is desired
not rcIellcd by Its friends Relative 10 the employ
ment VI a lobby or combination 10 further the IN
terc~s ~ the hlll Revenue Marine officers say that
excepting a few prominent attorneys who have been
engaged ~ present their case I'm fair and proper
manner b. ,~, the Committees on Naval Affairs, no
one has been retained to urge the adoption OF the
measure. Lieutenant Knapp. who has been made
.omewhh, conspicuous By the discussion OF the ques
uon. stAied today that he had received permission
p. delay his departure for the ihchc station for seven
days. At the expiration of that time nc Will obey
his orders t. join the Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Mr.. sHIRAS'S NOMINATION.

TIE SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO REPORT
1T WITHOUT RECOMMENDATIONS.
Washington, July 25.-Thc nomination OF George
shlras to be Associate Justice Of the supreme Court
will trouble the Senate judiciary Committee no longer
At the meeting this morning it was decided to report
it to the senate without recommendation. The at
tendance the same at tho preceding meetings
two Republicans and four Democrats The friends Of
Mr.. ~ lr.ss elted today for the fact that the
Democratic Senators allowed the nomination TO be
reported even without recommendation, Is taken
by them as AN indication that no obstructive tactics
will be resored to by them TO prevent action on the
nomination in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ONE WAY TO REACH A SILVER AGREEMENT
-ENAToR VESTS RESOLUTION TO OFFER TARIFF
CONCESSIONS IL EXCHANEF.


Washington. July o5.-In the Senate 10 day Mr.. Vest
introduced Joint resolution providing thai, for the
purpose Of securing and maintaining the uniform valno
u silver money metal throughout the worli, the
President Of the United states shall In ,.tu,e and
on Negotiations with the Governments Of Great Britain.
Funco and Germany looking - the establishment. by
informal Onal agreement between those Governments
and the United States ~ recognized raiio Of 3 IL
Or l6 Of fine silver 10 OF fine gold
and n an Involvement for such agreement the PreS
dent Is authorized 10 propose reciprocal engagements
Ia those Governments. whereby In consideration Al
any two of them agreeing either Of these ntios.
tho United states will make "A reduction Of not
ccodng @ per cent IN the import duties imposed
on the following articles products OF those countries
and imported into the United states Manufactures OF
WOOL earthcn. stone and china ware hardware. guns
and cutlery GAS and manufacture Of glass
fuctur Of ella aud cotton. And the President il
qiesicd 10 make full report Ia Congress Of his action
I'm the matter with all details thereof. and the result
Tho resolution, at Hlr. Vests request, was laid
The table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE REPORT on TIE RAUM INVESTIGATION


WaShngton July o3.-In the House to-day NJ.
Wheeler Of Michigan. called up the special order
the report Of the committee inveI gating thu workings
Of the Pension Office.
Mr.. Euhc Of Tennessee, suggested that the debate
be liETicd t. two hours on Side.
Mr.. llcnd0Isrn. OF Illinois, made fhc countersug
sstlon tat the discussion BE- PERMITTED 10 p'oce,d
without Limitation for the prc'cnt.
~ no liuitaiOn agreed upon and Mr.. Little.
II New ok took the floor 10 advocate TIE majority
rc1olutons. which give 1t ms the judgment OF TIE
House u.at Commissioner Raum should he removed
from Office by III. President lie believed fhat the
present admins. ration of the Pension Bureau "ns I'M
fortunately Of the few dark pages That lud occurred
In oorhsction with departmental mannS' nlch' lie
believed 1t to be- pchrcal and moral crime 10
permit such management 10 continue when discovered
lie coacndcd that the statement made by the 'oh-
missioner Of Passions clear ADMISSION tb"' the
Office had been uscd for partiun purposes IL should
ie naIagcd upon the sir.cicst business principles
Mr. Lind, of Minnesota. In opposing tile rso'uu"'
referred 10 the connection Of Mr.. Cooper % IhulaIa'
with the investigation. lie did not now never hau
and never would charge the gentleman With dong
anything that was improper. But the gentleman
had permitted himself to do things which he now
regretted that he had DONE through good nature.
In view OF the circumstances the Commissioners had
acted Justly.
Mr.. Enloe, OF Tennessee Zone Of the authors OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
DAMAGES no RARrTAN BAY OYSTER BEDS.

Washington, July 25.-Reprcscntavc Fowler today
reported to the House Repre- sentative Covers bin
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 appoint
three commissioners to Investigate the claims Of
certain citizens OF Ncw-iork and NewJersey and as
certain the amounts due them for damages 10 their
planted oysters aud oyster beds In Rllitan Bay and
adjacent water By dredgcS and other vessels In
the employ Of the Government. The bill saws an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THEY DID LOVE MUSIC so

From The Chicago News Record.
There wee two Of them and they were both ex.
tremely appreclave and rather pretty girls. lover
of music sat behind them the concert tegan and
this what lie heard: 49, .
what's that thcy'rt playing' wagneri Oh %
love Wagner
"Oh / think he's perfectly beautifnli'
Do yOn 80 do l-perfectly lovely!'
Perfectly "a paise.l
"Tlnts something by Chopin. Isn't II prettyfs
"AwfiAly.n
Don't you love Chopln?'
ayes. Don't youl"
"Immensclyi could Just die when I heal
Chopin
80 could i-juSt expire"
ain perfectly dead with dell ght when hear hfm.s
"So'm IL !,
Are You? I'm glad. som In
cts nice to come with some one who appreciates
music, Isn't III"
Yes, ISM IL 7"
"Im perfectly In love with Chopin"
"Oh. perfectly And perfectly adore Grieg.s
Ne too-almost perfectly worship him.
Almost me ioo He's simply beau,lful.'
lawfully"
IL WAS at this place that the music lover In the
rear seat was carried ont Ia the ambulance ana tho
conversation was unfortunately interrupted.