davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
NEARLY ALL NIGHT.
The Senate Getting Through With
a Great Deal of Business. g..
Hard at Work Getting the Necessary
Appropriation Bills Through
the Two Houses. -; =.
spec1al 70 rHn MonvINo 80.

:: WASHINGTON, March To-day the post
office APPROPRIATION bill was taken up and
passed and Cullom made II statement as to
the amount Of the appropriation. showing
that the department was practically Self
supporting.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up. AS amended it appropriates
SS,595,900 to pay the CherOkees for the land
in question, of which $685., 900 shall be paya-
bic immediately. and the remaining SIS, ,OOO.- :
600 shall be payable in five equal annual in
stallments, commencing on the 4th Of
March. 1894, and ending on the 4thof March,
1899, the deferred payments to bear per
cent interest. Numerous amendments
were offered to various parts of the
bill and most of them were agreed to-.
Finally the bill was reported back to the
nRtefrom the committee of tie whole
and all the amendments agreed, to IN bulk,
except the one which requires officers OF The
army detailed as Indian agents to give the
same bonds as civilian agents. :CnGkrell de-
manded a vote upon the amendment and
Villas opposed it as an indirect method OF
defeating the law passed at the last session,
providing that army officers shall be as
signed to duty as Indian agents. 1he
amendment. was defeated. The bill was
then passed and Hale moved to proceed to
the consideration of the deficiency bill.
The Senate then took recess till P. NJ,
and upon reassembling the reading of the
deficiency bill proceeded. All the amend
ments reported from the Committee on
Appropriations; We're agreed to and the bill
then passed.
At HP. NJ. memorial services were held
in respect to the memory Of the late Rep
resentatiyes Craig and Warwick. ana at the
close of these services the Senate at so
O'clock adjourned
The morning call., 1893-03-03
DID NOT CONCUR.
Several Appropriation Bills Sent Back
to the Senate,


WASHINGTON. March 2.-Iu the House
was an unusually large audience ia the gal
leTies, when was the only evidence of the
approaching end of the present Congress.
TIE House was waiting for the Senate to
act on the appropriation bills. and for an
hour did practically nothing. Finally il
took up the Presidents veto OF the Ala bama
court bill, the question being on Its passage
over the veto.
Tue bill passed over the veto. and the
House took up the conference report on the
sundrY civil bill.
After considerable debate. and amid much
confusion, the conference report OIL the bill
was agreed to-ayes 13l, noes 119. Holman
demanded the previous question on nom
concurring in the Senate amendments not
agreed to. Then Bailey came forward as a
tilibuster, and raised the point Of no quorum
on Holman's motion. Holman then with
drew the demand.
Before the matter was disposed of the
hour of o'clock arrived, tile hour ap-
pointed for the House to nay tribute to
the memory of the late Senator Kenna Of
West Virginia. Speeches were made in
honor of the memory OF the deceased and
appropriate resolutions were adopted.
Resolutions relative to the death of Senator
Hearst OF California were also adopted, but
no speeches were made.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
again taken up and the Senate amendments
relative to the Worlds Fair were unanim-
ousy noneOncurred in. This was done in
order TO facilitate the transaction Of busl-
ness. The bill was then sent to conference.
The Senate amendments to the postoffice
appropriation bill were uon-concurred in
and the bill was sent to conference.
Tile conference report on the legislative
appropriation bill was agreed to.
Unfip ished business was the motion of
Stump D.). to suspend the rules and pass
the Senate bill to facilitate the enforcement
of the immigration and contract la Dor laws.
The motion was agreed to-93 to so.
The Senate amendments TO the Indian
appropriation bill were nonconcurred in.
Boatner moved to suspend the rules and
pass the joint resolution providing for pri-
Yate clerks for representatives not chair.
men of committees This was agreed to-
ayes 132, noes 5S--and then the House ad-
journed. -:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SWORN ON THE BIBLE.
Ulster Never Will Submit to Rule
From Dublin.
There May Be War in Ireland, but Ii
VIII Start From the Northern
Province.
Special to THE MoRN1Ne CALL

BELFAST, March 2-More than 5000 per-
sons were present at the great Orange meet.
ing here to-day. DR.. Kane, who presided,
said that Ulster was prepared to defend
herself to the last against the proposals of
the home-ruIe bill. The men of Ulster need
not feel however. that they would be alone
aud unpaid in this fight for their liberties.
They had the sympathies of Rnglishmen Of
all classes throughout the world He had
received letters from military and police
officers in England and Ireland and tele-
grams from Canada and Australia prom
ising cooperation with the men of Ulster il
the latter resorted to arms to defend their
liberties against the tyranny OF their his
torie foes. One hundred thousand Orange.
men were ready to resist 10 the death the
home-rule bill.
William johnson, NJ. P. for South Bel
fast, who called the meeting, concluded
violent speech by swearing on the Bibls
that he never would submit to the laws of a
Dublin Parliament.
DR.. Kane then tore to pieces and threw to
the floor copy of the home-rule bill, and
the meeting adjourned. This evening eff
gies we're burned in High street in the pres
ence of a cheering crowd Of thousands
The morning call., 1893-03-03

to decline the invitation to participate, the
reason given in each case being that no
vessels are available. Germany and Russia
accept. Germany will send two armored
cruisers. Russia viii send a large fleet, and
will probably have the largest representa-
tion of any nation in the ceremonies.
Great Britain has accepted the invitation.
Italy will send three cruisers and perhaps a
transport. Spain will be represented by
three cruisers aud a gunboat. France has
virtually accepted the Invitation to partici-
pate. but no vessels have yet been desig-
mated to come. Brazil will send one IRON
clad and cruiser, and from the Neither
lands will come one frigate. Uruguay
declined on the ground that no vessels
were available for the purpose.
BERLIN, March 2.-GermanY will send
the corvette Empress Augusta and the
cruiser Sledler to The naval review at New
York
The morning call., 1893-03-03
COAST GOSSIP.
President Harrison Will Lecture on
Law at Stanford,

WASHINGTON. March 2.-President Har-
rison this evening accepted the professor
ship Of law 10 the Leland STAFFORD Uni
versfty in California. lie will deliver a
series of lectures on constitutional law,
commencing in October next. He has had
the matter under consideration for some
weeks, but did not signify his formal ac-
ceptance until this evening.
The legislative bin as passed to-day con-
tains provision allowing Judge McKenna
to appoint a clerk of the. Ninth District
Circuit Court.
Senator Squire has succeeded in incor-
porating in the deficiency bill an item of
$4,000 to continue the work on the Custom.
house at Port Townsend and $4,000 for a
penitentiary at Walla WallR. :;
Judge Frank 7. Baldwin of Stockton is at
the Riggs With his wife to attend the IN
auguration. Judge Baldwin is one of the
best known residents of the San Joaquin
Valley. He said to-day that K. E. 1'hraft.
chairman of the. Democratic County COM
mittee, and j. Walter Smith will contend
for tho postmastership. Samuel Letter
wishes to receive the Land Office. and Gen.
eral James Shepard of Lathrop hopes to be
United States Marshal. ~
The morning call., 1893-03-03
=TRoTTERs R IN DEMAND. E
Opening a. New. Market for the
s... Horses OF: America. g.
All That Can Be. Shipped. Will Conn
&. nland Profitable Prices in the
-. -. Cities OF Europe. +:
. -
!. Special to THE MoRNINe GALL.

=.
NEW YORK. March 2:-Dr. .J..w. Day of
Waterloo. n. " proprietor and owner OF
the famous .Parcheu stock farm, was. among
the passengers'on the City of Paris yester-
day. He sailed for liverpool about a m onth
ago with fifteen head of stock: from his own
farm TO open. new market on the other
side: - -: : =:
: The, success of the undertaking" said
the doctor tkis morning "was far beyond
my most salgHine hopes, There is a ready
market at higher prices than can be had In
America In England, France, Germany and
Italy for tnst-class American trotting stock.
and propose 10 saiEagajn in few weeks
with twenty colts, for which | already have
orders In five years 1 predict that the
Inarketfor American tIprting stock in Eq-
rope will be reyolulion(zed, aud that hun
drels will3he Shipped aud sold there -
:. CLEyEIANp. March 2i~-The Tattersall-
Fasig horse sale closed: To-day. Forty-two
:'horses were sold for morethan 500 each.
tie total receipts for tile day.being Sl5, 40.
The Stables OF the: late w, J#Gordon were
disposed Of Two: :: on ce:fsnous trotters
were Included in the lot Guyeewent at
$500 to D. .. Gamp&u Of Detroit, and Cling
stone WAS knocked down for 800 to Miss
Daisy Gordon. granddaughter of the late
owner. The following Were among the
sales; Conclusive to W. L.. Short OF New
castle Pa, for: $1,000. andMaior Wilkes to
: w, 3. Dutton of Cleveland for $500.
+. NEw ORLEANS, March 2-The track was
slow. - .... =. - = =, a.
-@ffyefur9ngs Champagne won. Miss Bal
tic second. Fancy Free Third. Time. / :O4A.
! Six fiElpngs, Miss Gilkeyswon, Highway.
men SECOND, Progressiant third, Time. 1:1B.
- Five and. a. half furlongs. Dolly Mobiles
won, Eitrle Baltic second. Harry L third.
Time. 1i1l.... =;
: Five furlongs, MOdaskA won, Avondale
second Carter. Harrison third. No time.
:. Seven furl9uRs, Julius Sax gQn,- Henry
Owsley second, EoewateF lhitd. Time. / 49,
The morning call., 1893-03-03
ADULTERATED WHISKY.
Congressional Opinion Upon the Manu-
facture of Ii,

.' WASHINGTON. March 1.-Two minority
reports were filed on the whisky trust in
vestlSatiOn. Buchanan OF New Jersey and
Broderick of Kansas making one, and Ray
OF New York the other. The former states
that there is no line of testimony to show
that the domestic facilities are not ample
for the production of all the unadulterated
prodnet, and that it rs a matter: OF. common
knowledge that imported goods are very
often grossly adulterated. Ray fully con-
ours with this report and adds that in his
judgment the manufacture and sale of inli-
tatien and adulterated liquors Of all kinds,
and especially of those containing poison
Gus compounds ana drugs, is deleterious to
health and can by law be made a criminal
offense. punishable by such penalties as to
put an end 10 the practice.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

OuC plOochb occNItu uu
theinstant togo roaring, stark mad. Charley
Mitchell, George Baird. Jack McAulffe and
several friends were rendered a box at
Havlin's 5. AS Mitchell entered the box
many in the audience recognized him and a
cheer went up.
Sullivan entered a moment afterward.
bowed first to the audience and then took
off his hat to Mitchell. Then the scene in
the house grew more wild.
In the first act Mitchell, Abingdon, Baird
and McAuliffe, on motion from Sullivan,
stepped onto the stage and for FIVE minutes
tie crowd yelled and stamped and eIapped.
Then Sullivan reached over and warmly
clasped MitchelPs hand. Finally. securing
quiet, Sullivan stepped to the front and
said:
"The hand just extended to Mr. Mitchell
is extended as an act of genuine friendship.
[Cheers We have not before shaken hands
since 1887. l do this to-day publicly to
show that gentlemen born on this side of
the Atlantic can appreciate gentlemanly
conduct on the part of one born on the
3other side. and, in addition, wish him sue
cess against Corbett. who is a born Ameri-
can, but is not on the level, see." TCheers
and few Kisses .
The audience loudly called for Mitchell and
he. coming 70 rward, said:
II thank you for this demonstration Of
your good will. While Sullivan and have
not met before in friendly way since til a
little affair at Chantillys can assure you
that | have never had any ill-will toward
him. do not want to appear as trying to
make myself look big because 1 made
match with the man who, we'll, of course,
won from him, but did not really defeat
MIN. The Sullivan of last September was
not the Sullivan met and fought draw
with.
1. And ] want to say right here, as
pugltist and athlete, that the world never
saw SGlliyan's equal, and never will pro-
duce his equal. If L win from Corbett and
Sullivan challenges me won't accept but
will forfeit and retire ana let him die
Champion
Another outburst. of applause followed
':this speech, and then the play was allowed
to proceed. The whole party were Sulli-
vans guests ut dinner this evening.
Tonight Jack McAuliffe and Mike
Mooney of this city met and agreed to
finish fight TO be fought within eight weeks
at 133 pounds, give or take two pounds, for
$500 side and the largest purse offered .
The morning call., 1893-03-03
.-s'-F > y =
-: :.;ygiII.:*=ALL.:: BE. THERE.
Democrats Qetting Into shfngtoD.
/: for. the Inauguration. *:

-
=. Wa sHIY GT0S. :;Marcli.:2 - Henry: F.
.ThIrber, Pres ideht.efec :.CleYeland's .pIi-
Z val e:secretdrY. .reached Washn gtot, from
!: Dettoi t".at "a. laie h9ny last night This
|. mornipg: Major Haif0rdi. President Harri.
sons :'pEfYate secretary, called and aftera
*briet interyie W.T. he ,twii:w en- + to the Waite
: House; where, Ighnfber sfennaa!ned for a
;cdurle. Of: hours and rad a practical Illus.
,trat on Gf the :taties:oE the Office otprigate
.secyatagJs :; -: :: -. r :
@# :BJ FFsAEQ.; ". VI March z, 22,+-:phe. Cieve-.
land: I5e.Ifocracy; Numbering 400, Left this
.evening for; Washington: to take part in tlre
tnauEqra tiOnparade::= -. II: ;. T.
: Postmasle rtG Gehefal Blsself and a:.humber
GfiTyited:guests< also. left: for Washington
:thls:eyenliig. ina special traln.+
ATLANTA, 'Ga.,.; March q 2-Hdh. Hoke
Smith the ennl ing SecKetary Of the Exterior.
left for Washingtpii: at: noem with a. large.
party Of fFfghd s,,: =: - . : 8. -: s.
:: C CoT.QMp rK;*@5S.- c. March ;2t-Governor
::TlIlmah. and lstaH, With a large party, left
:tor W ashthg gtoh yesterday to take part fGh
the iaaIkgnral parade. - -. =.
:. :. AI:BAeIY, M, r. March o. Gayefn6r
:Flowe and, party left this: motntng fOF
Nv dshingtQA. to be. present at the inaugural
ceremonies. >. -. =: .
/ :::NE{g YolsK.. March 2. Eight special
. train s: left Jersey. city this morning for
:Washingtqns having on board members Of
Tanimany Hall. going to witness. the In.
/ aigural, .Fourwant ever the Baftiniors and
Ohio, and a ffie number over the Penusyl--
yania' reaq. "A number of independent
DemocEatic.c clubs accompanied them. The
total mbbris estimated at.34oo. ::e...
Chicago, March 2;-The Cook. County
i:pemocratlc Marching Club, 400 strong,
paradef tlrreURh the 5stfeets This morning:
Then tlrey:took the. trafn:for Washington to
participate in the ;Cleyeland inaugural. :.
= i HkRlhsBi BilRG.. Pa, March 2.;4tiovefn or
. ;Patti&oB aud stpfE left here this afternoon
for Washington to: attend the inauguration.
EoUIsvII.LE1 KY; March, 1.-The Waiter
son Club .15e', strong. ::left for Washington
this afte rnoeu. =
The morning call., 1893-03-03
POLITICAL. DRIFT.
Republican office-Hoiders All Prepar-

. WAsHIYdToN. March 2. Secretary Noble
will return to his home as soon as possible
after being relieved by the incoming Secre-
tary, and hopes TO be able to leave Washing
ton ;pext Tuesday afternoon. He will at
once:resuIne the practice of the law.
LaNDoS, March 2.+Minlster Lincoln to
Great Britain. Potter to Italy. White to
Russia and Phelps to Germany are all.ssnd-
Ing in their designations in view of the
coming inauguration of President Cleveland.
HELENA, Mont, March 2.-The last ballot
The morning call., 1893-03-03
:. OPPOSE THE Law.
Bishops Take Action on the Geary
=. :: -. -: Exelusion Act. =. :.

=
: NEW. York 'March:s THE House of
Bishops at It's session.Ahis sf1ernoon unani-
:monsFy adopted the following gresoutions
:.ResoleGd, That the House ofrBishops de-
slres to. place, npon retoTd .the:expressien of
its deep conviction that. legislation cal
euiated to bear expressly and harshly
upon .flie- Chinese race is: not only
essentially uRjust and in violation of
the mast. venerable traditions of our
Governments; but is also: likely to precipi.
tate autagonism To- American citizens fesid-
ing in. Chlna which may lead speedily to-
the expursion*of ali sucli. residents from
China and, to the ultimate prohibition of
The extension of American civilization or
any of.its bene fits to the greatempire... F.
/: A cemm5ttee was appointed; to present
the resolution to the president of the
United States; the Secreta4y of State and
s6thers.ia authority, and to use all urgency
to: arrest the execution of the laws,to 60
into effect in Nav next. :.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Brokers Fail.

PHILADELPHIA, March &c. A. Nc
Manus, OF the brokerage firm ef Laughlin
Il McManus, to-day applied for the appoint
ment of receiver for the firm, and the ap-
Dlicati9n was granted. The failure, al
though regarded as a had one, has not a
dollar of obligations in the Board OF
Brokers. The liabilities are scattered. it is
said. chiefly among the banks. The assets
and liabilities are not known.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
. RuT. ONE KILLED.
Alarming Reports; Spread About a
=. Falling Building:

:. INDIANAPoLIs. March while work
men to-day were tearing down brick
: building ION West Washington, street a
portion Of the third floor fell to the Sec
ond, and both crushed. into the cellar.
Many alarming reports were spread. but
about twenty OF the men engaged in dis
mantling the building escaped without
injury, two were slightly hurt. and one,
William Brockman. was so badly injured
that he died later in tile hospital.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
UNDER THE ICE.
The Peculiar Accident That Attended
"A Schoouer,s 1 LatIT1ci1ffio - :;

BAY CITY, Mich, March To-day +. W..
Wheeler & Co. laapclIed the schooner Mary
E. Mclaughlin, and during the proceeding:
an accident occurred, the exact result .of
which cannot now betolds' The sudden do
scent of the schooner caused the steamer
Forbes, lying in the slip iRto which fhe
schooner plunged. to careen. and when. she
recovered her keel the shock broke the. rail-
and threw a mass of struggling people into
the water. AS soon as possible the work of
RESCUE began, and in five minutes seven
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Captain Bourke. Said TO Have Tortured
:. -. -. =: Ills Prisoners.

: GALVESTON, Tex., March. 2. "A dispatch
Ito the. News says: ,United States Marshal
p Paul Fricke to-day received in formation
from Rio Grande City: that eighteen COM
plants had been made against Captain
. John Beurke Of the Third United States
Cavalry, whoa has been. conducting the
campaign against the revoYhtionfsts. eJarg-
,ing him With false imprisonment. -Four
.Mexlcans are reported to have signed hffi-
daVits Stating that Bourke hanged them.
luaking them ronfess. aud that they con-
fessed to avoiddeatlf: Marshal Fricke says
3 that his information was that Captain
Bourke had been arrested. bat had given
bonds immediately in all The cases. No i'm.
portance is attached fe The complaints.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
:. KEEPING OUT. BOOMERS. !:
Troops. ordered to Guard the clterrot.--.

= .kee Strip Line. =. = :. -. 2.
: J WIcHlTA K ahs,% E March s22:. "a ii ssthe.
available trGops.st: Forts :Sill;. .snpply and
Reno were ordered out: To-day. by Colonel.
Wade:of the, ,Fert. Reno epatrol, the north
-ern<line oil ltbe Cherokee. stflp, 10. prevent:
the ,thTeRtened inyasion.by .Boomefs.9 : ~. r
: ARKANSAS. CITYi Kans:. March 2:z.Tfe
Traveller ::has. courier: advices from: the:
.PaWnee .agsne " 5ayi ing the settlers; Inadea
raid on tltat;ps[ts at Of the. Cherokee. strip:
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, tf, 2ndIlGw e yery
quarter section: along :Blackberry Creek has
The morning call., 1893-03-03

people we9;taken from the water. all more
or less seriously injured by contact with the
ice. An eyewitness of the accident is posi-
tive that there were more people under the
Ice. but if any one was drowned the current
has carried the body. out, and its recovery
Is impossible now. Three hats, whose
owners could not be found. were recovered
from the water The widest rumors are in
circulation. but it is believed that not more
than two persons were drowned. Owing to
the confusion it is impo ssibie TO learn their
names
The morning call., 1893-03-03
FUR.BEARiNG ANIMALS.
Some Important Changes Made b,
Secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Secretary Fos-
ter OF the Treasury Department has
amended the recent circular regarding the
killing of fur-bearing animals in Alaska so
as to permit vessels other than revenue
cutters, as heretofore, to transport natives
to localities where sea otter are found. 1t
also permits vessels having on board sea
otter skins to tle the manifest of such skins
at the firstport Of eutrv in the United States.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
LEO'S BIRTHDAY.
Addresses and Congratulations From
the Cardinals.

AuuTeSSeS ana congratulations From
the Cardinals.
ROME, March 2.-This is the birthday of
Pope Leo, who was born on March Q, 1910.
The Cardinals now in Rome made visit of
cOngratulation TO his Holiness, who received
them in the throneroom of the Vatican.
They presented an address congratulatng
the Pope on the advanced age which
providence had permitted him to attain and
expressing earnest wishes for the prolonga-
tion of his life. =.
In replying to the address Pope Leo ex-
pressed gratitude to God for having per-
mitted him to serve the church for so many
years. He said that the enthusiasm attend
ing the jubilee had added luster and glory to
the church.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

for United States Senator was: Mantle &c,
Clark 80, Dixon II. Carter1. There was no
choice, and Governor Richards will ap-
point Senator.
OLYMPIA, Wash, March 2-The eighty
ninth Senatorial ballot resulted as follows:
Allen At. Turner %. Griggs %. Van Patton
9. The remainder was scattering.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Rain for Phoenix at Last.

PHGNIx, Ariz.. March "A slight rain
set in this evening and there is feeling OF
confidence that the rainy season, which
usually comes in February, but which
missed it this year, has begun. Although
there has been plenty of rain in the noun
tains there has been none in the valley of
consequence for nearly year. This an
nual rain, however. has never been missed.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
WYOMING DELEGATES.
To Represent the State at the Trans
Mississippi Congress.

CHEY BNNE, :Wyo.... March Ex-Governor
: Osborn to-day Observation-Disclosures to repre-
sent Wyoming at the trans Missi sissppi
congress. which eonyenes at Ogden. Utah,
'oB April d Z. These: are the delegates
named: j. c.. Davis and II. Rasmussen OF
.Rawlns, A. C.. Campbell and William T.
@O'Connor of: Cheyenne. w. II. Holiday of
Laramie, Joel K. Hurt of Casper, l.. c.
TOdall of Sheridan, s.. T. Corn of Evans.
ton, Robert Foote of Buffalo. F. W. Man.
deli of Newcastle.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
DAsHiNG FEDERALs.
They Win Make Dash for the City

IHSy VIII IHdiENt q DdSII IOT IHc CITY
of San Ugenio.
VALPARAISO. March "A newspaper
correspondent in Rio Grande do Sui teIe-
graphs that the Federals have 1000 armed
men outside the city of San Ugenio. They
propose to make dash into the city. There
has been fighting outside Santa Ana, which
was favorable TO the Federal troops.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
s: oUT.. .IW.ENIY: DAY s.: s;
Increasing ANXIETY Felt for the Steamer.

J: :: NEW. Yong. March @2:- British
steamer MehA w, from :EodoI Wstfic ar. s:
rived: d:in:qlt att O'CLOCK this even
!; ing, .repori q That she saw notldng.of tile
steamer. NarGlfic. :M h ich was Thought TO
have: been sigh led dff Fire Is land. at about
that. h0nr: Tits pro babEe ethatshe: was mis-
TIA ken for the. Naro lc. ;Incfeasitig an xiety
! 5isfelt;ln shipping circles for ths latter YES:
sci, @htch- iiasifGw been cat trom liver
,lJO of: TIVE IIly days -: :: = !.