davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MR.. WILLIAMS QUOTES SCRIPTURE.
Ut, OBJECTS TO THE HEADLINES IN Mr..

HI, OBJECTS TO THE HEADLINES IN Mr..
WALKERS RECENT SPEECH.
Washington, March 15.-In the House WNay 'ir
Williams. Of Massachusetts, rising to queauon VI
privilege, moved To strike from 1.-THE keoW "ho
portion OF the speech OF Mr.. Walker, OF MassNhise'S
delivered Tuesday last, which had not oech DE
llycrcd By him The speech made gross attack on
the class of men who were denominated " Mug
wumps,' and on the New England delegation After
the gentleman from Massachusetts had declared that
he would print the rest Of his remarks there ap
peared u subheadlng inserted by the gentleman him
self. Hot Shot for Mugwumps; IIoar and Williams
shown up. Williams Report silver Coinage
Riddcdr II was the business Of the Committee on
Printing to sec that such matter not injected by
gentlemen who printed speeches they never uttered
Mr.. Richardson, Of Tennessee chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on Printing. said that the committee had
no authority over the subject
Mr. Walker said that the headlines to Which tlc
gentleman objected had been printed by mistake
0aughtcr.)
Mr.. Williams then spoke at length in defence OF the
Massachusetts, Democrats. and quoted several SCRIP
turnI texts IN reply TO M Walker.
Mr.. Walker said that IL was evident to tho House
for what purpose the gentleman from Massachusetts
Mr. Wllllamsl had arisen QAughter) lie bud arisen
las he had arisen legislative bodies ut honc) sor the
purpose Of exhibiting himself. The idea OF reading
the Bible 70 "a Democratic Housel (Laughter) lie
had seen the e,,ntleanan from Massachusetts (hr
willans) but before tho gcntlemans ontry INTO
the House lie and the House had sen him sMec
Laughter Tie headlines TO his speech had not been
written In his manuscript and he was surprised when
he saw them In The Record He had not written them
lie ~ ked that they be stricken from The Record The
remarks which he had printed were clearly "inin The
rules Of the House and ne protested against striking
oie word out Of Tho Record except the headhnes
Ih., dra-l-.iou by the Adoption OF
Tvs tuition offered by Mr.. McMilln providing that inc
printed and not delivered speech OF NE gentleman
i,,n Massachusetts, MIR. Walker b. referred 70 tfr
Commltt,, Oh Printing, with Instructions 10 report
Whether or not the privileges OF the House nave ooh
,nls,., I'D whether any portion of them should be
q xlmug,d from Tho EocJId.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE STORM PREVENTED THE PARADE.
BARyUM BAILEY NAY HAVE ONE TONIGHT.
THOUGH.

AM me after gttin of to-day SOS could cit me
place in dc line, am now dare Amt parade. Wot
kind OF weather do you call dis, anyhow ~ asked a
particularly ratc rcdhcaded youngser last night and he
doubt voiced the feeling of great part of New
York's population, young ard old. OF course II Is
unnecessary TO say what parade h. meant For there
is only one parade for NcwYork to bother Itself about
at this trc OF the year and that IS the great Darnrm
& Bailey parade, with It's free show Of tOrchut
oharlots, camcs, elephants wild beasts and tame
beasts and floats illustrative N everything. with
act historical accuracy" Thousands of people were
disappointed and many with faith born OF hope loered
near the Madison square Garden In the trust that
presently the romantic would come forth But
tho weather prove propltious tonight the parade
will take place and II will be finer than ever before.
II will follow the route advertised IN today's Tribune
At the other entrance to the Madison square Gar
den In FOurthavc.. there WIS another crowd. Not an
expectant. but a bowling, shouting, pushing and fight
ing crowd which made the police sore. They
were the "supes who were engaged by liarnum Is
Rncy 20 take part in the grand spectacular play, Co.
lumbus and the Discovery Of America This spec
taclo rehearsed last night IN the Garden before
small party for the first time I'm Its entirety. and
though Of the stage effects used except tho
magnificent scenery and costumes, The display one
OF the finest which had been by those pres
IL surpasscs all other spectncles thus brought
before the public In the scenery used, In the
and trappings for the horses and In the number Of
people who appear in 1t, there being LOO. All
available historical works have been consulted, and
artists have busy with lmre Kilfy all in Spain
10 make the costumes weapons armor etc. exactly like
those which were IN vogue at the time OF the discovery
Of America. The reproduction OF the Alhambra is
OF the finest pieces Of scenery ever shown In
America. and, except In size, 1t Is exact copy OF
the Alhambra az It stands. The ballet in the first
scene, which represents GRANADA before the Spanish
conquest Is magnificent one, and the eve Is be
wildered by the glttcing hrong made up OF Moorish
dancing girls. mobiles, grsndees. cavaliers knights and
soUtrs IN purple, pink. yellow, green and blue con
hges OF the dances that The effect IL rich and Sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.
Charming New. England Lady Tells Her Experience
Both Abroad and In America.

The unwritten romances OF life wonderful and
far Interesting than the most vivid works Of fiction.
The about 10 relate occurred ia real LIE. end
Is both Interesting and Instructive. Mrs Jennie Ray
formerly lived Ia Manchester, N. II. Her home was
pleasant her surroundings comfortable In the year 1850
she visited England, and while In that country began
experience sensations AZ lrst she attributed
them to the change Of climate but they continued and
INCREASED, until finally, like many another woman che
became utterly discouraged
while in this condition that Mrs. Ray returned
to America and her home Thousands of women who
read this story appreciate the condition In which Mrs.
Ray then and sympathize with her suffering. Two
prominent physicians called and endesyored 10 do all
their power for her relief In spite, however Of their
skill Mrs Ray grew weaker and depressed. while
the agony she endured seemed 20 Increase. IL was a.
this noted physician who called declared
Ray suffering from cancer, said there was no
help told friends she could not live more than
week Vt the farthest
And here comes part Of the story which
we will endeavor to tell in Mrs Rays own words. She
said:
Unknown to all these oh ysicans had been using
preparation Of which had heard much. L did not tell
physicians because feared they would rdicule me-
and perhaps order dscontnuance During all the while
that the attending the preparation was
steadily and faithfully doing Ito work In It's own way
and had power At the doctor said there
Of his coming, for he could do me no good
had suffered much that quite willing 10 die. but
il that l relief than knew. One week
a. coffee cup. and which looked though It had been
very large left for doctor. and he declared
1t was lbold tumor but sad he had never known one
to come Of itself before. Immediately began % gan
and and unhesitatngy declare that my
rescue from death solely the marvellous effects
OF Warmers Safe Cure which the remedy took un-
known 70 the physicians and which certainly rescued me
1t Is firm belief that many ladies who
are ad Of Of the womb cases like NINE
they could be ilduced TO IRE Warmers Safe Cure
they like Ine, might be saved"
The above graphic account IS perfectly true In every
respect. Mrs. Jennie Ray now living at NO lag West
Sixth street South Boston, Mass. and lady doubts
above statement she address Ms RAY. who viii
gladly answer all questions grant interview OF
confidential lady who choose b call upon
said that truth Is stranger than felton,, snd
when thousands Of suffering helpless who ara
upon road which physicians leads only 10 death con-
above given there IL for hope and
joy. although they be In the depths OF
dependency misery To such ladies the above truth
ful account Is willingly given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
P4ILROAD INTERESTS.


ADROG ATING THE OLD AGREEMENl'
Chicago March 15.-The Chicago anu "i'Iu 80
yas not represented at the meeting OF che E'sODo"n
,,nes TO-DAY. and the opportunity was not ohercd
q, inducing that road to withdraw from us pi""o
in regard TO the absorption Of switchilS 'uiu 'ae
charges in Chicago Some Of the Reports IhA' no
heen publtshcd concerning this matter nave ho"0 ~
,nap thai the Chicago and Northwestern ana Cic"so
Nilu-ukee and ST. Paul roads were In some WY po-
hind the Grand Trunks action, ana IN oonnio' WIZ"
otbar Iines such Is not the case. Inc roauS h"''
dape nothlnc moro than adopt proposition hl"o ~
the Grand Trunk In the first place. and ar'erwau w
all other Eastern roads Whereby dl'ls'"" u ~
,ras arranged for IN lieu OF switching cJiarseS'
orron ppmcnt was In effect for some time Oh dill O"o
oads hun "A week or two ago all OF the EsVer Dne9
ovcent the Grand Trunk withdrew from II, ana III inc
same time asked the two Western to caucei the ue'
with the Grand Trunk, well as WIN Ihei''ei'c'
Tbav refused to do So aud since their refusal I'o
Eastern lines have been laboriDg with them' as wen
90 with tho Grand Trunk TO have al end put to the
arrangement Being backed up by the Trunk L''o
Association In the stand they have taken Inc ro''
rerrcseuted at to.day's meeting adopted the ioHo"
Ing resolution $780,, -,
Resolved That the undersigned representatives. ho'e
hv arree TO serve iolnt written notice on ue Ohcaso
and Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee ana eV
Paul roads that taking effect at Chicago, Aprl ~
the existing recently established percentages ana
tariffs from points on the two roads above na'heo
within the city limits OF Chicago 10 all points WIN"
the socaed Trunk Limo territory Will be aoro9'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
ANOTHER NORTH RIVER BRIDGE BILL.

Washington, March Ex-senator Blackburn to-day
introduced bin 10 authorize the New York and New
Jersey Bridge Companies 10 construct ana maintain
IA bridge across the Hudson River between New YORK
CITY and the state Of New-Jersey. The bridge Is to
h. located nt such n point IN New York City. between
sixty-fnh and seventy second SITS, and such point
north OF the southery line of Union Township, n J,
AS the Secretary Of War may prescribe. Any railroad
on either side Of the river shall have cqun rights
10 the tracks and connections Of the bridge companies
and all disputes arising thereon are b be decided by
the Interstate commerce Commission The bridge l.
10 be not less than $50 feet high and the plans are
10 he approved By the Secretary Of War. The work
Of construction Is TO begin within and Is TO
he comuleted within four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
PROCEEDINGS II BOTH HOUSES.

IMPORTANT NETWORK BILLS REPORTED TO THE
sEyATE-RAPID WORK IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany, March Is (special)-The Senate passed to-
day Senator Coggeshalrs bln urging the New-iork
Congressman 10 favor Mr. IIstch's bill to prevent the
sale OF oleomargarine except under far stcer regu
lations than At present.
The Senate judiciary Committee reported favorably
to-day senator Plunkts bill reducing from four to
three the number OF inspectors OF election IN York
City districts. At present there two Republican
inspectors and two Democratic inspectors This bill
reduces the number Of Republican inspectors ~ one.
Is purpose Is obvious the Democratic party is intend
ing II possible to steal the Presidency in New York
City. The bill reduces the number of Republican in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
BILLS n TIE SENATE.

washincton March I0.-In The senate today Mr.
Dawes CAV, notice that he would call up the Indian
Appropriation blu On Monday.
Mr. Cl,cy, from the Committee on Agriculture, re
ported Il bill 10 establish uniform standard Of wheat
corn. cai, barley and rye. Calendar
Mr. Hawley introduced q bill approprating $4,000
fr u pedestal and statue TO General W. I. sherman III
Washington. Referred
Mr. Daniel introduced joint resolution to provide
for tho compilation and publication Of the Constitutional
and statutory provisions Of the states and Territories
for the regulation Of railway traffic. Referred to the
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
The calendar taken up. and bills were disposed
Of as follows:
To allow thirty days leave Of absence to employees
in the bureau Of Engraving and Printing Mr.. Morgan
offered an amendment extending tho provisions Of the
bin to draugltsmcn, assistant drnnghi smcn, clerks
writers and copyists under the direction Of the Navy
Department
MIR Chandler stated that there A bill pending
IN the Committee on Naval Affairs which would IN
dcubtedly De reported favcrably. extending the Ike
privilege 10 the foremen and leading workmen In the
various Navy yards.
Mr.. Morgan's amendment agreed TO- and the bill
was passed.
To define The grade Of certain medical officers OF the
Army. Pissed II fixes the grade Of medical officers
u the Army below that OF surgcon-gcncral. follows
Those holding the rink ofoolonc. assistant surgeon
generals those holding the rank OF lleutenantcoonel,
deputy surgeon generals. II also provides that before
receiving the rank Of captain Of cavalry assistant
surgeons shall bc examined under the provisions Of the
act Of october /, 1890.
To amend the statutes "a to provide that no In
toxcatlns liquors shall be introdncod into the Indian
War Mr. Wilson explained the object and necessity
OF The bin. ....., ..... -, ,..,,.
cOnf-cation clause Of the bill. The bin ton Mr. Voor-
hecss obIectlon) went over without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
FEES OF THE LOAN COMMISSIONERS.
AN UNJUsTIFIABLE ATTEMPT TO INCREASE THEM
BY BILL AT ALBANY.

BY A BILL AT ALBANY
Albany. March Is specia-The Commissioners for
Loaning Certain Moneys OF the United States IN The
City and County OF NewYOrk have fund OF about
$1,000, which they loan on bond and mortgage at
Interest reacstate In that city For this service
they receive commission upon the amount OF interest
collected In addition Of course, TO their fees for ex
aiming the titles Of the land. But the real I'M
portance OF these Offices in the eyes of the politicians
comes from the fact that they levy TAX Oh every
realestate transfer In the city OF New-lork In the
form of fee charged by them for certificate That
none OF this $1,000 is loaned on the particular piece
OF land about to be sold mOrtgaged. 50 that' as
Stunning that there 1900 Transfers In the course
Of one year. and that their fee each transfer amounts
to 81 so, which is Il moderate estimate the total re
ceipts of these Offices from this source would be
about $4,000 per year.
No doubt the people would patiently have sub
mitted 10 this imposition in silence indefinitely but
for the introduction Into the Legislature Of a bill
doubling the fees NJ these Offices, and containing
propositions apparently intended 10 prevent any one
who purchases piece OF land or boIrows on bond
and mortgage from escaping this imposition. This
measure, which smacks strongly of Tammany methods,
ought 10 arouse sufficient interest lead 10 the abol
ton OF the whole institution In the city Of New YORK
The bill in question authorizes these Loan Commits
soners 10 charge 25 cents for every book which they
permit any one 10 examine certainly most cAorDl
tant charge for the simple work Of supervising these
records Heretofore the charge was IL IL cents
for searching al Of the books in the Office. IL Is
difficult to see why the charge should now be IN
creased TO 25 cents for each book examined
Moreover In order u protect these deserving ana
hare. worked officials IN tncir magre pay every one
else 10 expressly prohibited from certifying ao 70 "at
land u covered by these mortgages Assuming mat
This prohibition is CONSTITUTIONAL which is questioned
hy esod lawyers no better example is needed Of The
effrontery Of the politicians in this Legislature In
striving to Increase the emouments of useless officials
No wonder that the bill is being pressed with all speed
Tor II public opinion has time 10 express Itself,
even this Legislature would hesitate to pass such a
measure The Zeal Estate Exchange and The Ear
Association should certainly make example of this
BIN which has all the appearance of contemplate
and untusuhlbe attack Oh the pockets OF New-iOrk
real estate owners and dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MORE BALLOTS CAST THAN TOTEPS.

MUSICIANS FAIL TO ELECT OFF1CERs--A DINNER
IN THE EVENING.
Tho seventh annual convention Of uo National
League OF Musicians. which has been In session at
the Hotel Marlborough since Monday, was continued
yesterday. Routine business occupied most Of the
day. Late In the afternoon. however, an effort was
made 10 elect officers. 1t miserable failure on
account Of attempt vt ballot box stufRng. The
candidates for the Office OF president were Owen Miller
Of ST. Louis, the present president, and G. H. w.
Ruhe, Of Pttsburg. Mr.. Ruhs received 81 votes and
Mr. Miller 81. a total OF l1a. As only 110 votes
conld be cast, II evident that some one had
sorted TO the modern IIill method of nsunng success
There was considerable excitement over the result
The election of officers has been made special
order Of business for this morning Mr. Miller was
accused by Officer. Of the New York local nnion Of
using his influence with certain delegates to have
them JOIN the Knights Of Labor.
In the evening the New-YsriK union gave dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
DIyERrING BUSINESS FROM NETWORK.

Buffalo March IS (speclap.-When the Reading deal
was contaminated President Mcleod promised Phils-
dclphlans that they should have as low ratio as New
Yorkers from Buffalo, and representatives OF inc
Quaker City Chamber Of Commerce came tere at once
TO plan for taking some OF Duftalo's lake trade away
from New-York. The pext step toward the diversion
Of New Yorks trade will 10 taken Oh March 20, when
a large number OF Bunalos most prominent business
mon viii 20 TO Philadelphia In President McLeod's
private car 20 be entertained In Philadephias b.'st
STYLE with the hope Of opening relations between the
two cities which the Pennsylvania Railroad would
never 20 out OF It's way to encourage or course Pres
dent Mcleod Is doug what he can 10 foster tie spirit
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
FOUND GUILTY OF CORRUPT ADMINISTRATIONS.


Wilmington, Del, March Is SpedaD.-The case
against Presiding Elder J. A. d. Wilson submitted
without argument TO the Wilmington Methodist Epsco
pal Conference In secret session this morning. After
Bishop Andrews had admonshed the ministers TO vote
oonscientiousy the charges were read and the spec
fcations acted upon seriatm. The Conference sus
ained two Of tho four specifications under the charge
Of corrupt administration, but decided by vote OF
81 10 20 that they were not sufficient 10 slissiO the
main charge. Both specifications under the charge Of
political hypOcncy, and the one under the charge OF
living were not sustained the majority In DR.. Wilson'S
favor being large.
After Dr. Wilson'S exoneration, Presiding Elder w.
+. COrkran put on trial on the charge Of lying.
A charge of conspiracy was not entertained. A jury
of fifteen ministers heard the evidence and unani-
mously decided that lie was not guilty.
The Lay Electoral Conference began to-day Keso-
mtions that the presiding eldcrshp DO abolished and
that women DO admitted 10 the General Conference
were tabled after animated discussion. Tho vote on
wsmen delegates 30 TO 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY REORGANIZATION

THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY REOR6ANI|AlION'
Philadelphia March 1o.-Ihe PurVhas'hs 'oHii.'o'
consisting of p A. b. Wdener, Il. D. Barclay ana John
H. jackson appointed To reorganize tho Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company, have made their report.
They say that on December 10, 1881, they purchase"
the corporate property and franchises Of tile Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company for $3,Oo0ooo subject
liens aggcgating 9lj 100000. INC PehnsyNan'a nan
road and tho Northern Central RAILWAY coHpauic', Oe
entitled TO second preferred stock have accep'oi co'
mon stock n lien Of the preferred. The committee me1
on February s. 1892, and organized under the name Oh
the Allegheny Valley Railway Company hAhg the
authorized capital stock at S3o,0oO,ooo, OF which
81 10000 Was crented preferred per cent cumulative
stock and 81, 0OO,0O0 common stoch Az ale SAM
time an ssuo of SO 100000 gold bonds beGring per
cent ntcrsst guaranteed by tho Pcnnsylvana hairah
Company, was authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
TO ARBTIRATE WITH VENEZUELA.
TREATY TO SETTLE TIE CLAIM OF A STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

SHIP COMPANY.
Washington, March IL (Sp"Cial).-Th" senate took
up to-day I'm executive sion the treaty recently
concluded with Venezuela for the subniSai t0 arh
tton Of the claim Of the Venezuela steam TrlnspDrt.
ton Company II NewiOrS for damage, On account Of
the seizure and detention Of the cOnllanys vessels
both by the legitimate Government Of Venezuela and
by that Of the revoluiinLr%, during The disturbance,
II 1871. Tic convention Was laid before the Senate
TO-DAY by Mr. sherman. with tie request that acIon
should b. taken upon il while the s1l fishery arli-
trat'on treaty necessarily side tr.clcd trongi
Lord Salisbury delay ia oonsentlng tc mako ar1ngc
ments for another close Mr.. Morgan. FOR the
committee explained In detail the provisohs cf the
convention and gave n rsyew Of the facts which
the transportation company claim fnr damages J.
lased. No final action tahoa the troaty. how
ever The motion raufy Il going over until next week
II provides that the CHIN, which IS for the sum II
$4,000 and interest for twenty years, abDut Flupr-
900 altogether. shall be pTes"f 10 board OF three
urb,Iatory who shah hold their sessions In the city
Of Washington. Each Government Is 10 appoint one
member and they are ~ select tho third Failing II
a4rec upon the Third member, the kiHs oi Eelsinn
sE,l name him. The judgment Of Il majority ~ re
loiird shall be- binding. and II any amount m mou'N
hall De found BE- due the United states Tor u"
ie~cnt Of the claimant company II shan IT, lriVahl.
BY he Government Of NcneznelA In five equal annual
lnstnlmcnt~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

spectors with the intent Of deprivng the Republican
party of that amount OF protection OF It's Interest,"
VIII Governor Flower thus deprive one OF inc t"o
great polc. parties in the state Of its g 10 nave
the vote cast for It's candidates counted
The senate Committee on Cities reported favorably
to-day Asscmblyman DinkelspiePs bill TO pTOVlne a
better system OF street cleaning the streets OF New
York This is the measure drawn up by James ~
Carter and approved by the city authorities.
The Assembly sent ninety bills TO third reading
this morning, without much as reading inc ehdctihs
clause Of any Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
GUARANTEE SYNDICATE.

There f<hor deposits Of securities Yesterday under
tho Richmond Terminal plan. with the Gen.
,ral Trust Company The following made
pubic a. members OF the syndicate which underwriters tho
cash Subscriptions required By the scheme: Halgaren
Co.. tho First National Dsnk. J. Kennedy Tod Co.,
the Central Trust Co.. Leo HlggInson Co.; LsIlri
Freres tho Chase National Bank Maitland, Phelps Co.
Moore Schley, Oliver II. Payne Spencer TIask Co.
T. c. BENEDICT & CO.. Work. Strong Co; Edward Sweet
Co.. c. j. Lawrence & Sons. WecrishoHer u Co., l. IL
s. Wormser, and Poor s Greenough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Teeth.

"Plate" teeth can be great
deal better than dentists make;
but crown" "bridge," "I'
and al" work are best, if you
have so rnany as two on Jaw
to fasten to.
A two.minute call costs no
thing; but work is costly.
I'll. SHEFFIELD, D.M.D,
IS West 32d Street, New York.
W. w. SHEFFIELD, DDS,
New London. Conn.