davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-06
81 Major DCBOis.


Chairman Stump Of tho House committee
had some figures to read about the cost of es-
tnblishinS the landing station mt the island.
Altogether Sbl7.OUO had been appropriated
and S5S3.340 had already been spent.
We. want to find out" said Mr.. stump.
whether this has been spent judiciously.
We want to look around hero to-day, and
when we meet again in Washington we can
look into this ma tier Of expense intelligcntly."
senator Chandler called on Col. Weber. the
INN sration Commissioner for a statement
about the inspection OF arriving immigrants.
Col Weber explained that the first eXamina-
ton WAS made at Quarantine by tie State
authorities for certain pronounced contagious
diseases. The MEDICAL examination at Ellis
Island was mad" with view Of keeping out
the minor contagious diseases as well.
Senator Hale wanted to know IL Col Weber
had medical help enough. There is one med
icnl inspector. with two assistants. Mt the
island Col. Weber said that additional help
could be valuably employed. Ono Of the Con-
gressmen proposed to question Col. Weber
about the cNpanditures already made on the
island. but the Commissioner hastened to say
that he Il idn't have anything to do with them.
Il don't think any one will be especially
anxious to shoulder the responsibility" said
Congressman Stump. dryly.
Tho general opinion among tho Democratic
Congressman was thut the big building didn't
reflect much credit upon Uncle Sam. in its
construction at least A cargo Of Scandina-
Wan immigrants from the lickla had Just been
brought in on barge and the committee ad-
journed to watch their inspection. Then the
members Of the committee We're pioted
The sun., 1892-03-06
Italy Wants Us 10 Take Part II Her FIX.
position.

meeting was held yesterday afternoon at
the Italian Chamber OF Commerce. Pearl
street. for tho purpose Of cnlisting the aid Of
Americans to maze n success OF tho Italo-
American Exhibition in celebration OF the dis
covcry OF America BY Columbus. which is to
be opened in Genoa on June next. Tho eX-
position VII be under the patronage Of the
King Of Italy.
I.0uis. contonrin. President of the Chamber.
in opening the meeting. said.
no participation Of American exhibitors
would not only afford them the pleasure of
competing with their Italian friends In the
various industries, hut also the satisfaction Of
convincing them that many of our American
goods arc by far superior to those produced
create new markets for american products
anh Omen new outlets to American skill and
repuhllc will deem il advisable to suggest to
otgf'in IN tGs "a" propTIsiy Gt taking official part
lrcsident contrncln, then appointed this
COMMITTEES to bring tho matter before the
American public: {. A. Barattoni. A. Potti-
nato. and Antonio yucca
The sun., 1892-03-06

through the, building and Its. many, different
bureaus They visited tho hospital and the
dormitorics that are to be used for detained
immi igrants. and the pavilions that are to- be
fitted up as dining rooms Felix McCloSkey
was much Interested in one OF tho patients in
the hospital. and the patient seemed to be in
terestcd in Folk McCluskey Tho latter
stopped by the patient's bedside. and the two
stared at each other in silence for minute or
two.
One Of tho committeeman said he wouldn't
have missed the visit to the island for II
hundred. dollars lie declared that it had
aroused more patriotism in him than anything
else in IA long time. He didn't explain how.
Tho committee held another meeting before
leaving tho island and decided to meet in
Washington next Friday o determne the scope
Of the investigation. Any furthor work in
New York will be conducted by a sub-com-
mittee. to be appointed at that meetinH
senator Chandler suggested that Health
be invited. Mp to the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the
specting OF immigrants. The Senator said
DR.. Smith had boen health officer for many
years and had been "dispenSod owing to cor
tain changes in New York State. which 1t was
not necessary to 20 into"
Dr. Jenkins came to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
In lime to answer II few questions. hut pr.
Smith did not arrive until Senator Chandler
Ind left to keep II theatre engagement. Early
this evening both Dir. smith and DR.. Jenkins
In town and enliehten them further on the
From Senator ChHndler's questions yesterday
It would seem that an effort was to bo made to
bring the Quarantine station under Federal
control.
The sun., 1892-03-06
CLERG TMEN At ODDS.
A Disaereement Between DR.. bishop and
the Rev. Mr. Allen OF East Orange.

tnc ncS Alien Oh LASt Or1nSc.
Tho Rev. Horace y. Bishop. rector of Christ
Church. East Orange. and the assistant rector.
the Rev. Alexander Allen are at odds. Tho
difference between the men is due to claim
on the part OF Mr.. Allen that he left salary
OF $1,000 year and q rcctory in Colorado and
came to East Orange as assistant at Christ
Church at a salary OF $500 year on the
pledge OF DR.. Bishop that when tho church
building then in process OF construction was
completed he would be made rector OF
tho parish and that DR.. Bishop would
retire. DR.. Bishop asserts that circumstances
that did not exist at the time the proposition
was made. have developed that convince him
that it would be unwise to turn the rectory
over to Mr.. Allen. The outbreak between the
two clergymen has been preciptated by Mr..
Aliens demand that DR.. Bishop shall keep his
promise.
The parish OF Christ Church is large and
wealthy one. and it has a church that cost
about 100000. Since the organization OF the
parish over twenty years ago DIR. Bishop has
been it's rector. He built tho church. which
was completed year ago.
Before Mr.. Allen came to the Church he was
dean Of the Western Convocation.
at his i ho%e Pin Ia Arlnston sSpG aaenqe :WSiie
was, attending the last General Convention;
Church. ysS nc Sacsncy sa the az chareh
ssa septon 'uf b. 3 BsRop Ras' said iauFoE me se
am looking Tor r. IS SUCCESSOR. and should like
eS chrst
Franklin; ny iather,,in e, =, law saw Dr; Bishhop
s ice
me tIst everything Tas s.tisi&nstory, y and , az
70 resign and nominate me 70 the yestry. Hp,
and ata GhapIes apI Yardey BOTH vsstrymen' that
It was yo,atiop Of the contract but received
Dr. Frank in wrote to pr. Bishop. Ho sHid
ference a59se H between pr. bishop and Mr.
church. 4 copy Of the letter, which reviewed
the, promises taid to have been made byDr.
In HIS answer to DR.. Franklin's letter Dr.
YOU know bettor than most men that the
SO long as he folds it for, himself Ile could
not IN the Very nature Of the case promise it to
another. nor can a vestry Of this year pledge
our xsS'g sS rsssstsS ta
fhfeerree with Mr. AIiens entire o a apnrobation.
Now. a fey words about our, conversation, az
stat" i tns apsed y der "
public Worship / had solomnly prom sed my
sell and my y"stry. in view Of all tho troubles
We were passing through would not. unless
asked 10 DO so by the vestry. vacate the rector
finances in condition to Justify my resignn-
tion., ImIIyagrne with your statements sto
church. however. Is not finished and for very
good reasons the finances are not in good con-
Dr. bishop denied that he ever said that no
would leave the church In the event OF differ
Dr. franklin and Mr.. Allen aro to appear
before the vcstry and parishioners tomorrow
evening
The sun., 1892-03-06

Tho Tahiti loft San Francisco on Sept s. and
fWfvG days ~ would orinarily bring her I. the
Then she may have been capszed and drifting
fifteen days before the Sirius ovcrlaulcd tho
wreck. But she was found over 100 miles out
as after she lott B. the brig rig may may have 'Ve cnp-
n o 5 mills ss 81 fqFsr soe"9rc w
the e'f 5s HsH rsEfssSn
Mr. F. NJ Le"vitt t' vent ' to Iva Washington lin and
laid before Secretary Tracy these facts. to-
geth"r with rough drawing furnished BY
on tho ease and the tides and distances were
theory and wort tosting. 30 Secretary Tracy
ordered the cruiser Boston TO stop over on her
:, The anthorities ut Washington believe that
re tie crew ] and passengers could have landed on
severe That the small boats We're were swamped @ ed be. @
fore thoy fairly got away from the brig; The
hiKh promontory can be seSn for seventy five
question Is whether, the shipwrscked, men
;Esl sHnld suryvs TIE climate is very mild. and
men could. doubtless Probably there here are a'n,; no
wild beasts on so smnl an islet There Is pos
would assert thcmsnlves and return to their
natiye bnrbarties, There are cannibals among
tne iIllDert Islanders at hOIne but cAnnlDhl-
ism Is not habtual.
Jnmes A. Scrymser and Walden p. Scrymser.
brothers OF Henry NJ. ,Scrymser. who is sup
posed to be lost. have little hope. and yet, one
OF them said their missing brother, has been
they wouldn't be surprised at anything. n"
has fallen into wells and out of windows. and
his shin has ci!nsizcd before. Although it
seems unnatural to believe that their brother
Is living on n desert island. atill they believe
that this Is he most rational theory. Ms not q
ycstige OF the four yhwls has appeared:
tho accident. bnt even whore ship may be
rcapsized in u gale. a stout ,yaw has been
known to stand q great amount OF tossing.
The sun., 1892-03-06
geneva MINERAL WATER
HAS CURED
Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Diabetes,
lncipient Bright's, Liver Troubles,
Gravel. rheumatism, and
Neuralgia.
Pronounced by authority tonic regulator AMI alter
atiNe.
he pot, 15e West I3d st.
Branch Once, Arcade. Euultai,le Building.
Send for Circular and Price List.

consisting Of forty miles OF road TO Shelbyville.
ILL.,. where connection is made with the " Big
Four, system. was also inspected and APP
proved.
The transfer Of Mr.. NJ. J. CARPENTER from the
dency OF the Chicago ana Eastern Illinois
Company is regarded by tho management OF
the last named ms a valuable acquisition. The
in the service Of tho Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad. and for tho last three yenrs he
road. Mr. Carpenter Is about Al. years Of age.
and IS sa id to Ge thoroughly cruinped for the
work ho has uderta ken. which Will he the on
Grafton Of tho Chicago und Eastern Illinois
system. the finances and policy of the com.
pany being directed by the Chairman OF tho
Board and his associates.
The sun., 1892-03-06

Tho committee went directly to Col. Webers
headluurt rters on reaching the island. and Sem
ator Chandler explained to the members the
purpose OF their visit. Under the resolution
passed by Congress. Senator Chandler said.
the committee had power to go into the sub.
jcct of the workings OF tho immigration laws
as fully as it wished. Hc advised. however.
that the committee restrict its investigation to
n few specific points. One OF these was the re-
cont imnortation OF typhus OH the steamship
Massilin and the methods employed in detect
ing disease among immigrants. Another was
the question Of allowing immigrants TO land
upon furnishing bond indemniiyinG the Gov
crnment in case they became public charges.
Secretary. Chandler read Il long letter from
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton
which explained that tho United states au-
thorities could not be held RESPONSIBLE for the
typhus cases that got by them at EllS Island
because the disease had not developed 1T that that
the Surgeon -licneral OF the Marine Hospital
service recommending that medica! officers
of his service be appointed as inspecting ply
sicans MT Ellis Island.
The sun., 1892-03-06

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-The strike Of the
'lonrshoremen here has stopped all work on
the lcvces. The railroads nro suffering, They
canuo, doveror receive freight from the ves-
sells in mort. and their business is NJ stand
road have issued orders to agents No, iocon-
tract for the shipment Of any cotton (" foreign
ports by way OF New Orleans. Tho order
iii" same condition OF affairs exists with tho
Other aII,"aas rail- t stD Snt they haYs i,sa" no
attempted to load tho steamer Durirn this
morning at the foot Of Celcsto street with non
union men. but tho latter were stoned by hc
shiI. No one was hurt
The sun., 1892-03-06
Car Stoves in Maryland.

Both the PENNSYLVANIA and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads are trying to induce the Legis-
lature to extend the time for the abolition Of
the car stove. Their respective counsel have
appeared before the Corporations Committee
und argued that the companies had not yet
succeeded in finding Il substitute. The law
WAS first passed in 1898. BY subsequent lecis-
laton the time was extended to 1872. and now
the railroads want 1t deferred until 1904. The
Next week the steam heating people will come
here to show that they have discovered tho re-
Quired substitute. and to protest against an
extension OF time.
The sun., 1892-03-06

At meeting yesterday Of first mortgage
bondholders OF the Oregon Pacific Iailroad
Company about sixty bondholGers were pres
ent. Mr.. Joseph Wharton of Philadelphia was
Chairman and Mr.. Simon A. Stern. Secretary.
1t appearing that the attompt of the receiver
to interest foreign capital in the enterprise had
failed. the present Reorganization Committee
was instructed to prepare and submit new
plan The members OF this committee are:
Messrs. Joseph Wharton. I.indley Smyth.. J. A.
Blair A!exand der Brown. George del Keim.
Roland Hazard. and George 5. Coe.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company was
instructed to bring suit to set aside the recent
sa la of the road.
The sun., 1892-03-06
GEORGIA CENTRAL.
What Director Mnben Snys or the Receiver
Ehip-nther On,cImIs RelIcent.

Dispatches announcing the appointment Of
a receiver for the Georgia Central Railroad
and Banking Company Of Georgia were read
with surprise IN Wall street yesterday. The
suit was regarded as n stock -iobbing scheme
and those Interested in tho success OF the re-
organization plan of tho Richmond and Vest
Point Terminal Company say that II will not
interfere with its success. President +. Is.
Alexander. who is now receiver. telegraphed
that the appointment was made at 10 o'clock
on Thursday night. and that no accepted be-
cause he thought he could best protect the
interests Of the company
President John II. Inman OF the Richmond
Terminal Company declined to say anything
for publication, ,as did members OF the Reor-
GnniZaton committee. Mr.. Calhoun said that
he knew nothing Of the suit until late hour
Director j. {. Mrhn Of the Georgin Central
Railway md Banking COMPANY was quoted as
follows: This performance is most cxtraor-
holder and woman at tlint?. The Terminal
about any such aprli'ation. There was c's no oc-
casion for such haste Nothing was to DO dono
by the Terminal company, yesterday morning.
which must be antirpated Furthermore. the
minority interest in Georgia Central voted for
the present Board Of Directors. The election
Aiexan der $ Stated tia, III" present board would
hnvee, been elected without the Terminal vote
hy al" nh tax .d tH In was nspred
stock jobbing scheme. don't say who was
in i on can saw tim, mi. action does NOT inter.
fcro With 'hn reorganization plan. The
reorganization cpntrmriatrs voluntary cx:
t"ns tha 10 dc not "rn why ts suit @ Should vsS eyan
delay. puh!icntlon Of the pnn There is no in.
mfHn nI s s GstHdT "ntsder the TsGsySr
and and 'mnS nrnSoir,sd CON- AlexnnIcr, 50 as ,nsi I"
The sun., 1892-03-06
Clos. Of the Emery.FasIc, sale.

CLEVELAND. o., March 5.-This Is the last day
OF the Emcry-lasi; sale. The horses offered
were mainly roadsters. nnd brought over
$4,000. Among the bctter ones We're:
Anets Wilkes, b, IN by Allie wilkes; John vii
soil Milan u ........... $50
OrawoOd, b a., foui-d 1887. by AtwooI: A. T. Me
Ahisier. M1Ionganela city IA .. ,,.-,-.,.,.. 800
Mnmbrno Nelly, by Mambrino Barker; H. " Fer
ID. y. Hammond OF New York purchased tho
fast PACING mare Matte W.. by Hull. She is in
1Oal TO MnnIbrino King. and rs she was bought
for Sf15. Mr.. Hammond got bargain.
Worlds FAIR spcrE for Chicago via New York Central
efrrt iai, Fast iime NoestTa faTo.-.il.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Twcn,y..rcond Regiment Concerts.

The friends OF the officers and members Of
the lwenty-sccond Regiment. under whose
direction the scros OF Saturday evening con
certs are being given by Gilmore's Band
turned out In large numbers last night. They
heard some excellent instrumental and vocal
mnslc m.slc ot course; The vocalists were Signor
and Nile Guglieiminn TremellI Alter tile
concert programme came dozen dances.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Census Returns.

The following returns Of tho State enumera-
tion have been received:
jefferson County-Populntion. G9.So7 The
last Federal census made 1t tS. SOU: net gain.
1.O9l.
ChenanGo County-Population. 1906 In
1890 tho population was 37.77G: net loss. l,W.
Schenectady COunty-Population. 34.u3l I:
Schenectady City. 22. 1851. and country towns.
1l:274. gain Of 1854 over the Porter census.
Ihe enllmerati9n OF Ulster county has been
an Increase Of POT over the census OF 1890.
The sun., 1892-03-06

Officials Of the New York and Now England
Railroad Company declined to give any in
formation MS to the business before the direct
ors at their meeting yesterday. The annua!
cnrninGs nor other items could h" obtained.
Mr.. Charles Parsons held a consultation with
Mr.. J. A. Bostwlck after the meeting. To all
inquiries he answered. Il have nothing what
ever TO sny.'
The sun., 1892-03-06

portionment bills This reapportionment will
be OF the Congress districts as we'll as OF the
Senate and Assembly districts.. IL will mean
remodellng OF the political DIVISIONS OF the
State. particularly In the large cities. where
the number OF the districts will bc necessarily
innrpaaed
The sun., 1892-03-06
Inspcc,Ion or III" Chicago and Eastern Hi.
nOI- Railroad.

A committee of ia" directors Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois liailroad Company re-
tured yesterday from Il tour OF inspection over
the road. They reported that they found the
phy.ical condition Of the property in better
condition thuu ever h"forc, and entirely satis-
factory During TIA" year considerable i'm
movements lnyo boon made and paid for out
Of earning. tmous those inny be noted n
now iron bridge across the Wabash River
fasting so. 900. The extension OF the com
pany's lines that has Just been completed.
The sun., 1892-03-06
March April Nav

Sarsaparila in the months OF March. April,
May. when tho blood is thin aud poor. the sys.
tom weak and so much In need of II good blood
purifier and tonic Hoods SarsaparIa is tn.
helping hand which restores fun health and
strenCth
The sun., 1892-03-06
NOT FAR FROM 4 MILLION
Hrooklyn Has 0I6,B1O Inhabltants-In
crease Over Porter's Count.

State Superintendent Walkley yesterday had
completed the census returns from all the
twcnty.six wards in Brooklyn and the four
county towns. and these are the figures from
each wnrd compared with tho Porter enumer.
alton in Juno. 1880:
The sun., 1892-03-06

Any one can get furniture. carpets. bedding. and
tioNry paying 10 cent cash down balance long
tine ~ rnwprrihwRits lbI 10 2'r, Park row; no de-
,ril required Whrn long time IL no! wsEIcd.--Ada
The sun., 1892-03-06

T0ta1..,
increase Federal 5t3

The inmates Of tho county institutions are
not included in the State figures from Flat
bush. The census from those institutions goes
direct to Albany The total population in the
county is 9SSUT1,
The sun., 1892-03-06
March April Nav

Snrsnpnri'id she began to pick MP and was
soon all right. His own experience was that
In the spring he was all run down. had weak.
moss and distress fn the stomach. Hoods
Sarsaparila brought him round all right, and
he is now better and heavier thnn for years
past. Thousands. yes. almost Millions or
People, testify 10 the wonderful VA Ina os uo,,ra
The sun., 1892-03-06

regularitieS md Weaknesses that mike lie
miserable to women, are cured by it. It's .
powerful, invigorating tonic, aud soothing
and strengthening nervinc-puroly vege-
table, perfectly harmless For ulcerntions,
displGcr,ncn's, bcarirg down sensations, un-
natural di>charges-everything that's known
as female complaint" It's a positive
remedy,
It's The only one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction IN TrcIU cas-. II costs You moth
ing, unl,si il helps You. You can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can you afford 70
neglect il
A rcwedy that docs cure is ono that can be
guaranteed. That's what the proprietors Of
"Favoritn Prescription think. II it fails to
benefit or care, in any case for which it's
recommended, they'll refund the money. No
other medicine for women is sold on saoh
liberal terma -
The sun., 1892-03-06
Mr.. Milo ellison

A stalwart teamstor in tho employ OF the Glens
Falls. n. Y. Lumber Company. says that both
he and his wife highly recommend Hoods sar-
saparilla. She failed to gain strength after n
severe illness. feit mtsernbie, could not slcop
and had no appetite. When sho took Hood's
The sun., 1892-03-06
TIE IMMIGRATION INTERROGATION.
Senators and Representatives Make an I'm
spectlon OF Ellis Island.

The Joint committee OF tho two Houses OF
Congress which came on from Washington on
Friday night to inspect the workings OF the
United States Immigration Bureau. embarked
in the little ferryboat Brinckerhoff at the
Barge ONCE yesterday morning and set sail
for Ellis Island. Senator Chandler had mus
tered five out OF the nine Senators on the COM
mitteo. Besidesl himself there were Senators
Hale. Squire. Proctor. and Dubois. Senator
Hill was not present Congressman stump
marshalled the House members. Those with
him were Congressman Covert. Elliot. Gels
senhainer. Epes. Hare. Ketcham. and Tunstan.
Felix McCloskey, an assistant doorkceper OF
the House. had come along to look after the
committecmen's wants.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Try The CURE

Apartirie sanpisd inin each .,t.-.' and ia agree.
AUe. PrIcr ~ Crnis al druggists natl
ELY BROTHERS. SO ", va, Il. New York
The sun., 1892-03-06

4 ronldn's aim
Ia TO look her best
but she'll never
reach it without
perfect health.
For perfect
health, take DIR.
Piercc's Eavorite
Prescription. All
IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-01


There is quite conflict, it appears,
among several of the leading Partisan
dressmaking firms rs to just what fashions
shall be in vogue for the winter. One Is
endeavoring to revive the graceful style Of
Louis XIV, with panniers--short skirts for
day and long trains for evening wear-and
Of course with this tournure will have to
be used again. Other important houses
Felix among them-desire to bring back
the modes Of the First Empire, with short
waists and clinKing skirts. Time will
prove. AS yet these empire dresses have
been prepared for the most part for balls
or soirees. They would be extremely un-
practical for walking or carriage wear,
for If made with the corsage high they
would not be at all pretty; so for the pres
ent dresses for day wear will continue to
be made much as at present. 1t is improb-
able that the exaggerated empire style
will take generally. Women with long
wrists and good figures will not care to
hide them.
The new empire skirt illustrated in the
accompanying cuts ia designed especially
for walking dress. Although suitable
for wearing with most Of the fashionable
bodices, it has been specially prepared to
be mounted TO short, round bodice, with
slight gathers in front and closer ones at
the back. 1t can be made in any material,
the stripes being represented on the diar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-01
ABERDEEN, COUNTY, WASHINGTON, URs

by contrast into unpleasant conspiculty.
Sadie Martinez surprised me by her
elever emotional work. expected her to
be excellent in the ingenue touches, and
she was; but also looked for compare
live collapse in the scene with her hus-
band, where she learns that he suspects
her of having stolen the tracing from his
dispatch box. There, however, she demon
strated that she is q remarkable little
woman, for she went through the scene
Just as though she had been used to that
slass of work all her life, and she made .
big hit too. OcTAvUs COHEN.