davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
The Bland Free Coinage Bill
Reported to the House.
The Measure to Be Pressed to
Speedy Consideration.
A Rigid Investigation of the Pension
Bureau Ordered.
Representative Bowers Makes a Humor-
GUS Speech on the Military Acad-
emmy Bill-Congressional and
Executive Notes.
.Associated Press Dispatches.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The most sig
nifcant event in the proceedings of the
house, today, was the report of the
Bland free coinage bill. The action was
not one that involved debate, as the bill
merely went on the calendar to be taken
up in the order of consideration, but it
indicated the intention OF the free coin
age men to force the bill with all possi-
BILE haste. Indeed, Chairman Bland
and the other leaders of the free silver
be pressed to vote and actually passed
by the house within the next sixty
days. In this event there is no doubt
the senate will have the opportunity of
passing upon the Bland bill long before
the date of either OF the great national
conventions.
The house also today, on the report of
the committee on rules, ordered an in
vestigation of the pension bureau, as
managed by Commissioner Raum. The
scope of the investigation is made much
broader than that of the previous in
quiries, and Enloe of Tennessee and
Cooper of Indiana, as the Investigators,
will be expected to furnish the evidence
and practically conduct the fight against
the present administration of the bu-
reau. Enloe, in advocating his amend
ment today, severely criticized the ad-
ministration of the office, and reiterated
the charges made against the commits
sipner and his son, last congress.
After some further business the house
went into committee of the whole on the
military academy bill.
Bowers of California made humor-
Dus speech, in which he described his
efforts, seated in an easy chair in the
business room of the military affairs
committee, to reform the military acad-
emy bill and cut down expenditures.
He was taking his leisure Cat the rate of
$14 q day. and wondering at the aggre-
gate of expenditures for the support of
the academy, when the picture arose be-
fore him of the cheerless room of ca
det, and he came to a conclusion that
he would let somebody else reform on
that side. Some Democrat had yes
terday denounced the fifty-first congress
dor having in the aggregate made i'm
mense appropriations. He joined in
that denunciation. 1t was easy to criti-
else an aggregate, which was very con-
venient term but he had yet to see any
gentleman rise and denounce the fifty
first congress for having appropriated
teo much for public buildings in his dis
4rict, or for the improvement of the
navigation of some dry creek in which
he was interested.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
CHICAGO,s GUESTS.
Invitations Issued to Members of Con-
gress to Visit the Fair City.

Invitations Issued to Members of Con-
gress to Visit the Fair City.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The arrange
ments for the visit of the Fifty-second
congress to Chicago, on Washington's
birthday, the 22d of February, for the
purpose Of inspecting the worlds fair
site and buildings in course of con-
struction, are now complete and
formal invitations were today issued
by Chairman Durbrow OF the committee
on the worlds Columbian expositio n.
The visitors will leave Washington by
special train February 10th, over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and will
arrive at Chicago Saturday afternoon
about 8 O'Clock. The return trip will
be made over the Pennsylvania road.
Chairman Ewing stated this evening
that the idea of inviting congress had
it's origin at an after-dinner talk at the
house of one of the principal citizens of
Chicago, and this had grown into a
great citizens movement. Particularly
is it desired by the citizens of Chicago to
remove the impression that the coming
event had any connection whatever
with the proposed appropriation for the
worlds Columbian exposition. The
worlds fair directory and officials have
no connection whatever with the pres
ent affair, which is being conducted ex-
clusively by private, but public-minded
citizens of the city of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
ANTI-oPTIoN HEARINGS.
The Agricultural Committee Invited
Meet in Chicago

Meet in Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. Forbes, ol
the Duluth board of trade, appeared be-
fore the house committee on agriculture
today with arguments against the pas.
sage of the proposed anti-options bill.
Mr.. Howard, merchant of st. Louis,
favored the bill, declaring that
dealing in futures was the greatest
curse that ever struck America.
If this system of gambling was not
stopped, it would lead to a revolution
throughout the country. There were
bank failures and defalcations, and
nine-tenths of the money stolen went
into this pot of futures.
Adjourned.
CHICAGO, Feb. TO- kilograms were
sent from the board of trade today, sug-
gesting to the representatives of the
board now in Washington that arrange
ments be made with the view of secur-
ing the presence of Mr.. Hatch, and the
committee considering the anti-option
bill, in this city on the occasion OF the
worlds fair committees visit, in order
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

or syndicates. 1t appears from the rec
ords of the general land office
that large tracts of valuable tim
ber land in different localities have
been entered on the same day by
a large number OF persons, and immedi-
ately there eafter all the parties trans
ferred to syndicates. 1t is now con-
tidently asserted by these syndicates
that the government cannot prove that
the entries were originally made in their
interests. This new order is made with
the view of simplifying the procedure in
ench caEas
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

that they may hear the leading grain
dealers and merchants of this city on
the effect of their bill, if passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
CINCHING THE sYND1CArEs.
A Regulation to Prevent Corporation
From Grbbing Timber Lands.

A Regulation to Prevent Corporations
From Grbbing Timber Lands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In the matter
of the government proceedings against
alleged fraudulent timber land entries
in Washington, Oregon and California,
the commissioner of the general land Of
fee, with the approval OF the secretary
of the interior, has instituted change
of procedure, by which parties claim
ing title to these lands will
hereafter be required to produce
the original entrymen and their
witnesses at the local land offices for
further examination with reference to
any contracts or arrangements which
may have been made prior to entry, for
the conveyance o. land to corporations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

tariff reform, but step in advance, of
considerable Importance, has been taken,
and that on the wool schedule, regarded
by all tariff reformers as the key to the
protective system, reductions are made
greater than those proposed by the
Democrats two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

After further remarks the committee
arose.
The speaker placed BANDS bill on
the calendar, Dingley of Maine having
urged that it should go to tie committee
of the whole, as it must inevitably in
volve expense on the treasury.
The house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Walter H. Sanborn, Minnesota,
United States circuit Judge for the
Eighth judicial circuit.
John HI. Burford, associate justice,
supreme court of Oklahoma.
William A. Kelley, Oregon, to be COM
missioner in and for the district of Alas
ka, to reside at Wrangel.
No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley's
Celery, Beet and Iron is sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
NETWORK CITY.

1n.n.n y,tdov Of registration in this city Every Re.
subiiean should register The other ddr n'e "'"""'
Oct 10: Friday Oct. IS and Saturday. oet ~
Charles weltler. of No. 2lo Forsyth-st. and 10
hanna Florv of NO ia Mulberry-st., were sent ~
North Brother Isnnd yesterday, suffering from small
pox.
The poIling-places are open from a. m. until
n M TODAY and th, is one Of the four days OF regis
traton for residents OF NewYork and BROOKLYN Every
Repnbllcan should improve the first opportunity u
register. He may lose his vote by delay
Henry Hendrickson. of No. 1s West one-hundred-
and thirty fourlh-st was al work III inc ra"ro"" '
mel in Fourthave Ninety NAth-st Ecs.eru"S
morning. and was run over and Killed by a so"'poou"'
train HIS body was taken &c the police station III
East Eighty -eigbth-st.
Never put of until to- what you can &c
todsxn-partc,,'arv in making sure Of your hight 70
cast a freeman's ballot. Remind your republican
friends OF their duty if they fail but also see that
vmr vote Ia secure. Until yon are registered you
have no right TO vote. Register today
"A subscriber. You would better apply to the
Ch,ldrcn,s Aid society, No. "a st. Marks Pace, New
York City.
The Custom House will close to-day at noon. COL
lector Hendricks will take part in the naval parade vi
hoard the revenue cutter Grant. On Wednesday the
custom ouse will be closed all day. except for the
.nrv and clearance Of vessels between and 10 g. M
.uave YOU registered :" is the question you should
ask Of every one of your Republican acquain'anceS
Next to voting continue President Harrison in once
the most important duty is 10 make sure OF the ngh'
10 vote There Is voting without egiStfauoh
Register to-day
Mrs Levy a widow, sixty years DID, who had beer
employed as servant by Mrs. Levinger' al 40. wa
rn.t Fifeenthst. was sufocsted by which es
n.a trom , burner in her room sunday nigh,
II was believed that she let the gas escape by accident
Admiral de Libran, commanding the French Atlantic
souadron; Captain e. Bener, commanding the frencf
u,nofwnr Arethuse; Lieutenant Louis Fatou, aide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL IN.

FINANCIAL TROUBLE OF TIE TABERNACLE.
The sui, OF Alfred a. SDadOne. dealer In brohLcs
ot No 90 Hudson ST.. Ncw-YOrk. 10 recover 1@op
from the Brooklyn Tabernacle was called In the ely
Court Yesterday for trial but IT announced that
the case had been settled. The suit grew out OF
bronze tablet ordered by the officers and trustees Of
the Tabernacle Just before the new cdiice was com
plecd ard placed within it, and bearing the names
of the officers. When the change OF officers OF the
church was made last winter. there was no desire
to pay the bill for tatct bearing the names 81 INC
old officers, and a suit begun TO secure settle
mani Several judgments against the Tabernacle
have been secured In the last few months, AID there
are five actions pending The statement was mad"
pmnlc Yesterday that DR.. Tamagc had received an
offer Of n large salary 10 take charge Of church In
England while abroad last summer. but that he had
do lin,d IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Columbus celebration Naval parade. IL 80 p. M; pa
rade Of Roman Catholic societies p. M. Catholic cee
bration Carnegie Music Hail. p m; Contaa' 'm
Regiment Annoy p. fireworks. Brooklyn Bflose'
80 y.
First day Of registration.
Republican State Committee Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ncw.York Jockey Club races. Morris Park p m
Railroad Advisory Board. 10 a. m.
Drygoods Republican Club noon
New.Jersey Colored Republican Convention, Peihhelu'
Republfan Business Mems Association, No 23O fHth'
Advisory Board, Worlds Fair. Fifth Avenue Hotel 10
Argument in Webster murder case. Court OF oyer ana
Termner.
Committee RSetion. Hotel No'mandie III d. III
Harvard Club dinner. Carks. q 80 p. m
Quill Club meeting Clatks. 80 y. m
lid Assembly District. Westchester County. CohNeh'
aon, Pines Bridge. IL a. m
I'D Assembly District westcheser County Convention
Mt. Vernon, IL a. .
e. F. Shepard Hebrew Republican League. NO % At
tomeystr y. M
Eepul lican mass.mestng. Cooper Union p III
Young Mems Harrison and Reid Club. AlVm Assembly,
District No. c15 East Thrty.fourthstr 8 p m.
Republican mass.meeting. Bay Ridge. p. M
Cleremont Republican Club, Onehundl ed-shu't"eh9
sxth.st. and Western Boulevard p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

HThis is TIE hrst day Of reg'srdton in BROOKLYN Every
Repubiican shoud register early The other days are
Wednssddy Oct. 10; Fr,doy Oct ~ and saturday, Oe ~
Minnie School, eleven years old, OF Snedchcr-avc.
aud Liberty st., over by wagon driven by
John Fcency. Of No. 1853 Bergenst., ana was Killed
yesterday afternoon.
Francis Bowie Assistant Deputy Rcgstcr Of Deeds,
who had been employed In the registers once since
sC5 died Yesterday at No G5s Carroll st. lie served
I'm the 18th Regiment in the war. and was wounded
and lost his left arm. lie left three children.
The Health Department reports show that the
present population OF the city is 97OO46.
Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday held Thomas Regain. the lhghwayman who
assaulted and attempted to rob William X. Pcttgrcw,
major Of the 47th Regiment, on saturday, TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

o., Adr,,ra, 40 ,,bran and Captajn Jules KraUtZ com
handing the French fiEate Hussard calico on masor
Grant Yesterday TO pay their respects Ihey "o',
accompanied by the French Consnl-General' N'scounU
Iaul d'Abzac. The Admiral invited the Mayor 10 WISH
him on the Arehuse and the Mayor accepted the in
vtation.
After seeing that his OWL name is on the registry
books to day every loyal Republican should REMIND MS
friends in the party Of their duty. Let no vote TOT
the ticket be lost by n failure to register!
The funeral Of George r. Howell a member OF the
banking firm OF Decker Howell & Co.. took place yes
teriay a, his home. No. - East Fifty-ifthst' liz"
burial was at Greenwood Cemetery. Inc Services
were conducted by the Rev. William McNicker' OF
Philadelphia.
Emil A. Boas general passenger agent OF the Ham
burg American Packet Company, gave luncheon parry
to visiting friends yesterday on board the steamship
Fucrst bismarck the occasion being the establish
ment OF the Hamburg Company's new line 10 'he
Mediterranean The Fucrst Bismarck will sail from
here as the pioneer ship of the line on October L.
Let eyery Republican make sure OF his right to
vo,o hv rersterinc TODAY The Democrats will be
urrcd by their leaders to register. 1t must be rcmem
bered that unless the NewYork Republicans DO the'i
dutv the cause of Protection for American Industries
will be in peril.
The Sub Treasury will be coeed to-day at O'Clock
on account of the Columbian celebrations. 10 moro"
il will be closed all day, will the various Exchanges
and the banks.
George Price alias Gilmore, Clair, Bedford. etc. who
was arrested OH Friday last was arraigned yes'eruhs
in the Jefferson Market Police Court pleaded not gdly
10 the charge of carrying burglars tools. ana was
held for examination in default Of ball.
Republicans register 10 day The duty requires Only
a little time and is too important to he put on lot
more convenient day. You cannot vote unless you
arc registered and you may not be able tn go 10 'h'
polling places in your districts next Wednesday Kegs
ter before after the parade TO day.
John Eichler the lawyer, who was conwcted o.
discriminating Otto Docpfncr in July, vaS released yes
,erday on 50 600 bail, pending appeal Madeleine
richIer widow of No So Sufolkst., went on hi:
bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Republicans Of New.York City aPd
BROOKLYN. go 10 the polling places In
xour election districts to-day and see
that YOUR names are placed on the
reei.trntion books! Failure 10 do TINS
will df.frnnchise you. The books Will
be open I'm every election district from
81. IN. 10 o p. IN. tomorrow. Therc VIII
be three other days for registering {:
Wednesday. October 10; Friday. Octo.
her -. and saturday, October -. Hut
every patriotic, true blue and f"i'
FLOODED Republican ought 10 attend 10
this duty Oh the first day. If yo" want
10 vote for Harrison and Reid you must
rpgisfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
A RRJrTE SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY

Martin ). spclman, Of No. $40 Flushingnve, who
50 brutay beat his wife into insensibility with a
tin can on Sunday, arrigncd before Justice
Goetng I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court, and was sent
10 the pententiary for year with fine "f 300
Spellman smiled as he received his sentence. Ills
VIII, who is totally blind from the effects Of the beat
ing was assisted TO the court, but refused to make
n complaint against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
cOUvEBCJ4L PAPER AND HE HOLIDAYS.

j. II. Dyett. counsel for the Clearing House Assocm-
ton has gwen an opinion that the two holidays created
This montb for the Columbian celebration should be
treated by the banks sunday Is and that commercial
paper falling due on those days will be payable OH
the succeeding business days namely. October ID and
90 The Clearing House and the banks Will be closed
10th To- morrow and next week Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE HO-EL At FIRE ISLAND CLOSED.

Fire Island has been practically deserted by every one
and all traces OF a cholera scare are over. The SURF
Hotel has been closed and all thu, servants have gone
away j. w. Dunno win remain In the hotel and ar
rangements been made by which the hotel can be
opened in case OF necessity within few hours
uolce force has teen organized aud will guard the
hotel through the winter. They will occupy one OF
the cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
SPECIAL DISPLAY
OF
DRESS GOODS.

We have arranged for this week
an interesting display of Dress
Goods of the finest order.
The fabrics to be shown are the
choicest productions of England,
Scotland and the Continent,
including Novelties made in
Switzerland.
Combined wcav wings or
Northumberland, WOOl-and-Silk,
Camel's Hair with velvet cords,
etc.
Elegant Bcngalincs-the fash
iOnable dress fabric for ccrcmO-
NOUS occasions. :,
Late additions of small corded
effects and Dotted Rep with cross
threads of silk.
Customers of the house and all
visitors i'm the city are invited
to see these choice novelties.
JAMES NICER EERY & CO.,,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Advertisements admitted tnss these coiumns
nr- rec o mn,cmded 10 the rcaders Of THE TRiH.
CNE }. thoroughly reliable. and business can -
done by mail with the advertiser with perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
In Art Embroideries

You will end largo assorments Of japanese ana Turkih
embroidered Lambequins Piano Draperes, Table Covers.
and scarfs: hand painted and fancy silk Cushions and
Heads also Felt and Plush Draperies ana Covers N
the most popular Of prices.
Turkish Emb'd Cushion Covers, worth CSC. 2tc.
turkish Satin Cushion Squares, Enib'd, sSc.
turkish Table Covers-slK embroidered, s2IS
turkish Embroidered Cushions, worth S9'oo' 80
Down Sofa Cushions-sk covd-rumed iS
SILK Mantel Draperies-God Emod so
Figured Six Mantel DRperies 2W
pordered Silk Mante Draperies-extra wide, 1873
SIX Plush Mante Lambrequins-Embd, 1''S
Fe,t Piano Draperes-plush bordered, SIS
Emb,d Felt Table Covers-yard square esc
1,o,d Embd SILK Chair ScaSfS-Knot fringe 1f9
hand .peinted SILK Searfs-lh ids. long. Sc.
Hand. painted Double Head Resss. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
UpIoUE.

Browns Camphorated Saponacesus Dentafnce
. ths rat tooth powder the world for preserving TIE
$40 "Refysshins And delicious" - ssae . bsta~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
FallOverCOats.

You can't afford to be without Fall
Oyercoat. It's a necessary part OF a
mans clothing outfit. But there's no
necessity to pay a swell tailor his pr &c
for one.
The tailoring we put into ours, shows
Of course, but not on the pnce-tcket.
That's where we surprise you. Another
where" is in the fit we give you.
Prices from Q to "a dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, ". D..
20 WEST SSTH.ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gen'eS Vrnsy o,ssA'
Imporency I'D SAfllity. hours . '" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Advertisements admitted into these column"
arc recon- nded 10 the readers OF THE T"ln
UNE ne thoroughly reliable, aud business can 90
dane by mail with the advcrsis ers with pcriec.
safesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
A r N

ANDs S'"'"'
SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF NEW AND DESIRABLE GoooS
AT PRICES
make visit to our Stores
AN Event TO BE REMEMBERED.
e;mc In Art Embroideries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Sod BY druggists or sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL l44 pages NAILED
FREE. Humphreys Med. Co.. III ll3 Williams
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
English Grain Leather Bags,
In Mems Furnishings.


Stores Closed TO-nOrrOW 7Wednes00y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

MORE l.. t. w.
A NEW COLLAR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-29
OBJECTS TO MURPHY.
Mr.. Cleveland Gives His Views
on the Selection of a Senator
from New York. :.
The Needs of the Party Demand
Some One Experienced in
Public Affairs.
The Election of Mr.. Murphy, He
Says, Would Not Place Such
a Man in the Seat.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Times
prints the following:
That Mr.. Cleveland is opposed to the
election of Edward Murphy to the
United States senate to succeed Mr.. His
cock was authoritatively settled Tues
day by direct statement from the
president-elect. Mr.. Cleveland at first
said that he saw no reason to make any
statement. He had not, he said, made
any secret of his opinion in the matter.
He refused, however, to discuss the
question again and said: ... .
SIT ought not to be necessary for me
to repeat for the public what have so
often expressed to many gentlemen in
private conversation. Among these
having been Murphy himself, Mr.. Gro
ker and gentlemen who have been
prominent in the party from every part
of the state of New York.
A Hard Task to Perform.
"It must not be forgotten, however,
that the party has very hard task to
perform, if we expect to keep the word
we have passed to the people of the
country. They have given MS phe-
nomenal msjority-one showing that
they expect us to do much. In doing
this a great deal depends upon the state
of New York and it's great metropolis.
The interests of the state and of the
party demand, it seems to me, the selec-
ton of senator who can not only de-
fend the principles of our party, but
who can originate and promote policies
that may be presented for consideration
in the senate. In order to insure this
the senator from New York should be a
man not only experienced in public af-
fairs, but who has a clear conception of
the vital issues with which he must
deal during the next four years.
Speaking ky as I have already
done to those entitled to my views, it
does not seem to me that the selection
of Mr.. Murphy shows a desire or inten-
ton of placing in the senate man of
such tyDe"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-29
NOT CONFIRMED.

No Official News of a SlSirmish Between
Troops and Border Bandits in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 2S.-No Of
fetal news has been received at military
department headquarters concerning
the reported skirmish between detach-
ment of United States troops and the
border bandits in Zapata county. The
troops of the Seventh cavalry, in COM
mand of Captain Harry jackson and
Captain W. s. Early, from Fort Riley,
Kan, have arrived here and departed
for the turbulent section on special
train. They will proceed Immediately
from Laredo to the vicinity of Carixio,
Tex, about sixty miles overland. There
are 100 men in these troops and they are
all tried Indian fighters. When these
reinforcements get into the field the
number of United States troops on the
border in active service will be $500.