davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

A subject which always interests in the
report of the secretary of the Senate is the
enormous consumption of quinIne pills.
1t is little difficult to comprehend why
the government should pay for witch
hazel, tonic, herbarium, yucca, cuticura
and other things of like character which
are charged to the contingent fund. But
these items are more easily comprehended
than the charge of ''two hundred two
grain quiniue pills' and 1.-TWO hundred
three-grain quinine pills' purchased
April 20. There are like charges running
all through the secretary report. There
is a charge November 80 for ''one dozen
corkscrews, $3.50; one dozen corkscrews,
$4.75, - which is also hard to understand.
There are a great many charges for fancy
pocketbooks and other articles in
the line OF stationery; but these are kept
in the stationery room and sold 10 sena-
tors at cost; so these are not TO be in
cluded among the actual expenses of the
Senate. Each senator has an allowance
of $125 year for stationery and he spends
this as he pleases. So it is really nobody's
business whether he buys pocket book
or roller curtains with it.
The luxuriousness of the furnishings of
the Senate committee rooms is made evil
dent by the charges for carpets, etc. The
committee on claims for example rejoices
in a carpet which cost $3.50. The COM
mittee On appropriations has S313.75
worth of carpet. The conference COM
nittee room is carpeted at ar expense of
S267. so. Then there is one Item in the
furniture bill of ten bevel mirrors
at S33 each; ten japanese screens at
prices ranging from so to $50 each;
twenly-four tufted leather couches at
$50; one leather arm chair at $40, charged
TO the COMMITTEE on retrenchment' and
a leather couch at $50, charged to the
same committee. in another part
OF the report are more cork screws,
ten dozen in all and about fifty dozen
pocket knives. All of these knives went
to the stationery room, from which the
members of the Senate obtained them on
their stationery allowance.
There are evidences OF the iunketing
trips of the Senate committees scattered
all through this report. The committee
on immigration, which took trip to
Havana during the Christmas holidays
last year, spent 81 ,647 for the use of
Pullman sleeping car and transportation
to Tampa and return. In its deep solicit
tude for knowledge on the immigration
question, this committee spent S.. so on
carriage hire in, Washington. 1923. so in
Havana, $50 at Tampa, $50 at Jackson
vile, S51.50 at St.. Augustine and
S29 at Atlanta. The committee
had carriages everywhere and it
cost the government about Sc. 400
for them to take this little pleasure trip.
The same committee spent $500 at one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
cigar makers srrike.

New YORK, Sept. 9. = About / 800
Spanish cigar makers in the clear Havana
trade, went on a strike today. after re-
fusing to accept reduction of g per
thousand. proposed by their employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Consul at Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Ellis
Mills of Virginia, to be consul general of
the United States at Honolulu, vice Henry
w. Severance, recalled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
A Dasnerado,s Death.

GENDA SPRINGS, Kas., Sept. 9.-Luke
Short, noted all over the west as gam
bier and desperate, died here today at
the residence of his brother from dropsy
of the bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
An Oregon Bank Resumes.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 9.-The Oregon
National bank, which suspended last
July, resumed business today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
COLUMBIAN
SOUVENIR
COINS.

THR HERALD has received tie order Of
Columbian Souvenir Coins fresh from the
United States mint. Subscribers desiring
them can get them at THE HERALD count.
ing rooms at One Dollar each. The sup
ply is limited, so please call early and yOu
viii not esdisappointed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore 4 OHIO TIME TABLE.
II O.
In Eject sunday, NOV. is, 1899.

No, 5. Vestibuled Limited sd. 'ly 49,.
New ! ork l2:i5 a. m, Phila s,15: Rate I1ss9
wash; 1l30 arrive at Martinsburv 1.4l Il 49, 4.
ana 4 hicago 1855 a. m. connects All Ha.a 10y
f ~. bterkeey Springs, ana at CuM 5eriand far
No. vestibnled Express .Dailv = ,eav..
, neW = rK laO r M, Phila 4:05 BaIto S.is
wash SID; arrives at Martinsburp i0:s7 i * ~
and Chicago 9.30p. M ~ = a.
10, Nestibnled Limited "DajlyN, Ieavas
New YORK 300 a, m, Phila 1f;35 falta 9-ssl z
m, Wash. 3s30; arrives at Martjnsbnr's 5ss% u
M CINCINNATI T:45 a. M ST T.ouis E.ss i, u
Sonaectsat Hancock for berkeley sprincsp ~ y,
No, Nestibuled Express .paiIy. laa,s
MNeW OK DIV p. m, Phila ia; Balto I0.sS
NJ ASH lfIsb arrives at Martinsburp 1sls 4 4,
tlnelnnatl 9:lb p m; aud ST. Louis 5.t5 4 ~ -
y 30. v Pittsbnrg Express Daily alesy,ss W..
YORK l.30 y, M, rhila 4n5 BaIto :. ~ 49, III
" asn; Mo arrives at Martnsbiirg flGs !, ~
and PittsbHrg SEQ a. M S 4, m,,
No III Baltimore and Cumberland Ae.o,,
aaron Daily, leaves Baltimore g4al n =, VIZ
oiu Ine arrives al Martinsburg S-2S 4 IS Dr. ~
oetlAnd li:l9 p m. stops az am Il afio5s a..iY
collsets AZ hancock for Berkeley Springs eS
No, M; baltimore and Piedmont Ascor,.,,
lAtioD navy, except sunday leaves Rim
10Y va Old line al $40 a. M and aFrI,ss =,
y. ills2nTg n .. m, and Piedmont ~ -. 4, s,
sotS " MI stations and connects M Us,a ~
~ nDssnslsy springs and al Green spring Rrn
NO ~ Brunswick and Martinsburg Acco,n
lyeaation. daily, leaves BrlinsyIck a ~ 4 \,
@Alises ~ Martlnsburg ~ y. m. IS Z -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
$ august
lower 2

Hom does he feel2-He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours, and manner
Of his eating august HoWer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

"a 9. reFtItnisI rfr,tIef ar.,
- -. p - strives a. Mr., learrl
= - - - 2. M; H1Itn tfr- r.,ii,rf -
sarr irsiz & c ~ 3 - oenneets VIA ~:
~ Eetti1uled Exrfess i.rl.ll. -.
cafp I'D - =, arrives ~ Narfl .s.s.-se. q.
~ zns New s Y IN. g ~ ,'t =. izo p ~
70. 70 Express DAILY leave. ps....
- N arrives ~ NaFfin-i'1 49, ~. IN s.
~. ~ ~ ~ ns, I 50 Phiia. iisi5 -
~. 8 vesfibpisd Limited -D.r-
- Louis spe 4. n. Cincinnati - lsera
rlfes 81 ha-finsborR ilst4 a n. ~ Z. e. y
N :. $50. 80 Ella 5.l5 ard New -
4 liarper,s Perry foE Lexir ktor. - sssnrss,i
ue1iate stations. Ccu.erfa ~ ~. arc llges
hagerstgrn. and - EaskinSfon $500 $500 q
Fre1er1ek. EXCERPT sunday -nctton o.
No. = Nestlbuled Rrpress ..r.....
-. Lolis - Q. M Cincinnati - esret
ives ~ MaItineburR 2ca =, - q a.
h.It - fnliAs e-l5and View Ys,rk M : t.i3
rrodaiiorl, .i7ailF-ss Leaves f'n1r Acean
arrives e Martinfburg $50 4, = u. 80 AID
80 baitlnsofe leD1 ,. M. Philadei7 ri'r
s w ~ &C., 81 - ~ stop- 4 I.
A. Harptrs Ferry for hesf.r ~ Z, s. sraefs
tpr EaEersfowu. and n'asninrsr1 efertsr
fresier.ek <, exccTf sunday -ne'isi II
10 ~ Piedmont 4 Baltimore 49,.
tloa. caiiy. except Sunday $780, assssse.siaots
~ a. m arrives ~ NarfinshT,rr, - 5,A.s'91 Al
arrives * B4i flnsoTc, VIA Old ii-a Z wv z NJ
Styi.s 3 ~ siatpns and concerts ~ - q.
i 49, enc q Fredersck Jasess.,
80 81 Aartlnsbnrg ana Brunsw,ct
notation = Daily leaves Narfir. go 4eneg-
- ~. sflses y Brunswiek AZ 5ss = =. ~
Baltimore. and AZ " erertssl, lar II 80 ane
=, a. y, 81 t5. Il. @. W. sANTW9N
d+t- O7DkLLs General Manager agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Ho'e does he feel 2-H He feels
at times q gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly an
accountable, unnatural and un-
healthy. august Fomer The
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Hon. docs he feel2 He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools august F7o,uer me rem
= " Oi9ily
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE Dee, IL. isp2

passengers. = ~ -
Aelitlpnai trains Will leave Carlisle daily ex-
Stopping az all intermediate stations arriving Az
Harrisburg at 6.40a. M, 1,15 p. In and 1919 i, nj
ChambersbHrg + ahu
Daily.
Daily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Additlonal trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except sunday at .25 and 1035 a. M and SIS
sld nSo p m stopping at all intermediate sta
rulinnan Palace Sleeping cars between Hng-
and on Nos. 5 and o west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos Q ana 10 Ie
Daily.
Daily except Sunday
!, : connexions for all stations on Cumberland
tenn. ! 'A'.'a ises't oeS y
II. A. RIpnIE, "A. GARD. j. r. Born
Seh fass, ACT. Agent Sui +
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
! OVER $50, 900

Il ( . w n 4 3 5 +
PAID MEMBERS AND BENEFTaARIEs
for Weekly Indemnity and Death claims y
THE
PEOPLES MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Association. or pITTsBURG, "a.
1 8 81 you are business man and want to receive
80 ftr week In case you are totally disabled
ana leave 5000 to your family II Killed, the re
ship AZ once.
COST.
Sz-Months-S4. O-Mouths- SI3.
Months IS one Year SIS,
Persons engaged IN more hazardous oceuIa
IONS A. propprtionatc rates, For further In
formation write, w D. BARRON.
2. oBox Os9. Pii asasr.s' "a
7.sfY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

\ Hctc does he feel2 He feels
no desire to 60 to thetaMe and
a grumbling, fault-finding
nicely about what il set
before him when he is there
August F9o,cer the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

There is nothing that may
not happen 70 a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are & poor
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known Of the value 81
plumpness told III a way to
commend to You CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil if YOU
need it.
A book on it free.
Ss IS e 4 BowsE. Chemists, isa south 5th Ave.
!. Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion 81 cod.
ilXef'oii- ail druggists everywhere 40. 81,
Notice the improvement in THE
Womb.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal a similar 70 that applied
70 FIRE Insurance the premiums being
regulated Ia accordance with the nature
IT the risk The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids alsti The
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
Health
andConnfortars
Dostro

by the use Of poor smoking to-
bacco. The one tobacco that
has held its own through all
the changes Of time and against
all competitors is B1ackwell's
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
Because it's always pure, al !.
ways the same, always the
best. Such a record tells more
than pages of talk" It's
inst as good to-daySs ever and
it is the tobacco for you, If
you smoke, you should smoke
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Doctor

# q pure, street. prepa-
ration of refined cotton
seed oil and purified
beef suet is not more
wholesome than ami
NAL cooking fats.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
LRgTRlRY IECHNICILITIES

Which have 80 long worked injustice 70
applicants and agents, and white II does
anee 81 any applicant not safely insur
able ii recognizes the f8et that large
number 81 risks usually declined e4n be <
safely insured 81 All increased premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

THE Womb at 10 cents per weels.N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Hoc does he feel2- He feels
after a spell of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence.
loathing, and detestation of
food /; as if a mouthful would
kill him 4ugu8t Hopcer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILl;OAD.

Train arriving ut Cherry Run q AZ p II rms
Inropgh 70 Hancock. arriving 10 aad
5.4SA NJ Ntsoits huu
Additional train leaves Cherry INN ~ a AZ
M arriving at HagerstoSyr IS Il N. stnni ~ ~
Intermediate stations ~ -
- leave 4, & Rocky Ridge for EInmtfsburg al s. 90
and 40 q. M, and .a2 and G g n, nj - 9-
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge Al y 81
and goS 2. M, and 2 50 and ). 10 D. m.
and Sue and TO D. nj Z. 49, = 't'''
:. Leave Brnceyille for Taneytown, Iittlestown.
YORK, Nrightsville and Columbia AZ a FL 4 NJ
and 3,4a p. m. :. - = =,
"a I. r. Trains leave shippensbure AZ 7s5
ana li.35 a, M. and $50 b nj, and arrive M
Shippensburg at . IS a. M l40 and :. al 8 n N
daily. except Sunday 81 IA n i-'
sDaily, Mondays only. All others daily a.
j. NJ. HOOD, n II c,RIswatI "a
Genl Manager Cent pass ean,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance

Ever Offered "a the public. a. tie rate
charged IS directly u proportion 80 tHe
3 risk assumed rather tharl al eqasl rate
for HI 4 bile none but those safely in
surAbie ART accepted. the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Notice the improvement in Thu
WOMB.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
WEsrERN MARrLASD RAILROAD

coNNKcTIKd WTrn
* g. shipIensburg, and Cset.yss,,..
az Hagcrstown; PennsyIvanis I, X I, tt'sds
fredsFtek JHDction, and r. III
e. and B. p, Railroads
at Union station, Bal
umore Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31
The Adjusted Rate plan
Firsi.CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound Institution that
places All ~ risks al one rate. wholly
ignoring the Importance ~ charging
each policy holder premium equitAbiy
rFot0ftioned - fist risk assumed. This
r. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
INVADING THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Women Thronging Gallery and Terrace
DIstrnct the Memhers, Attention.

Distract the Members Attention.
It is not an easy thing for women to gain ad-
mission to the ladies' gallery OF the House Of
Commons. and even when they do succeed In
getting In they are sequestered behind a
grated railing, lest they distract the attention
OF the worthy parliamentarians.
Tho discussion on the home rule question
has drawn large feminine contingent among
tho listeners, and tho gallery has been filled to
overlooking. A constant stream of women
has also passed through the lobbes to take
peep at tho House through the glass doors. 1t
has appeared to be n tremendous relief to
laded LEGISLATORS. weary Of the dry details OF
hats shading n pair Of eyes with no Legislative.
but rather an executive look in them.
ran the periy The House aaeo9ds
ment Ct c . q. their own. they did
Of Sir. Gladstone. Their conversation grew
Of horror ran through the House at tho sound
eacre em,ns EocsS psniGtratWinE within the
IN lis speech and around With snx ANXIOUS
wonder. Where is Mr.. samuel Smith his
iSs seemed in vain tt tns ht sA as
hhnDant wiI members actually laughed per.
DIAL was. not, allowed to continue long. The
going on behind Sp his @ff tnS
his seat, aud with his hand upon the hit OF his
sword, rushed to the door What might have
mind refuses to contemplate. But tho ladies'
saw the coming danger through the glass
door and by the time the Sergeant. at Arms
mad got outside. there was nothing to be seen
OF them but floating draperes as the offenders
fed full! speed across the lobby.
The other great resort of ladies' while tho
House Is sitting is the terrace This neutral
ground has more than one advantage In tho
first place. ladies are here allowed to talk as
comes from the other side quite so technical;
indeed. 1t Is said that conversations on the ter
race are sometimes wholly personal. Second.
~. tho terrace Of the House of Commons com
mands one Of the pleasantest views OF the
great river and its animated traffic that
And lastly. upon the ' terrace ladies' may
berries and cream. It is not altogether ?' sur:
weather OF. the past few weeks nearly every
lady who has the honor of possessing n
e ne in the
ems. and hintci to her relative that she would
like to look at the river from the terrace.
bers. AS IA. as can be ascertained there is n
substratum OF truth in the rumor but the OK
tent OF the revolt Is not yet serious For the pres
ont 1t seems to be confined to II few gentlemen
who in their youth were brought up on sunday
ensGed to " bnS b% wSns sI mads
age these gentlemen. now by tho grace OF an
all-wiSe electorate members Of Parliament.
men in tho business of the word--except as
tyrewritcrs at los. a week. That female things
should actually penetrate to the terrace and
there display depraved taste for vanilla ices.
is to such members little. short of u national
scandal. and they are hcginning-though tim
altogether excluded from the precincts OF the
House. Happily it is not the students OF blue
books who yet entirely rule the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ooLonADo rs ALb nreHn
She Cas- Worry Aio-e Very Wei Eve- n
the silver Mines Close.

PUEBLO, Col. July H-Correspondents have
spread broadcast the statement that the clos
Ing OF the silver mines will effect the practical
bankruptcy OF the State. As matter Of fact
" every silver mine IN Colorado was closed
within the next ten days the depression would
BIO serious. but within sixty days 90 per cent.
OF tho men involved would be engaged In other
lines. no that the result would DO simply to
change their fields OF industry. The annual
agricultural output Of Colorado exceeds By
several millions OF dollars tho product Of the
mines, and yet not .one-tenth OF the available
me latest statistics show total mineral
output Tor the state of about $50. 600. 600 In
Guiding all metals. For the same period tho
agriculture products aggregated S6O,OOO. 600;
the, manufacturing output. S7O0OO. 900: the
coal mines, %. l97. 100 tons: the petroleum
output. l.OOO.000 barrels; wool. II. 900, 600
pounds; tho cattle industry. $4,000. 0OO. and
S15.O00.UO0 moro.
At Pueblo tile wages paid for the year By all
the smelters was $Up1.OOO. or $4,000 month
~. the average number OF men employed be-
ing S6I. On the other hand the Iron. steel.
and brass industries employed over z 900 m en-,
with an annual pay roll Of over 81 900, 900 and
f6 product ni OF something more than $500 900.
10 employed 250 men, paying more than Sl40.-
600 in 1892 and producing 81 200. 900 worth OF
manufactured goods. Brick and clay indus
tries gave 800 men employment. with a pay
roll Of $20OOO, and the annual produc ct Of
Sl.35OOOO. These figures. show far better
trining the actual effect Of closing the silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
OBITUARY..

Walter G. Hover died on Monday at his
home, n South IL nth street. Wiliamsburgh.
He was in his 55t year. and was born in the
Ninth ward. tht city. When the war broke
out he enlisted the Sixth New York Cavalry.
For nearly " he was in Libby prison. At
tho close OF t.. war he went to Brooklyn and
became the superintendent OF the Brooklyn
tho building Of the franklin Avenue and Pros
pcct Park Railroad. and later became the au-
OF that oad d also # the
tired from the roads when the Brooklyn City
Ralroad COMPANY bought them about year
and afterward. up to the time OF his DEATH
was conscious only at short intervals
Clark $. Rogers: one OF the old school OF Con-
which he was born in Watcrtord. Conn. He
was 75 years old and was widely known among
o ew onS"s IN ts the F s
Lying of MontGuk. they carried vessels
nt9 pGrts all 2Ion the coast from New
India trade led to the aLondo n &c. Of this
service. Can't Rogers was one Of the fewmen
:, fog With q lead line He ,Iiloted the Great
Pa Eastern through the Sound in safety during
distinction in the navy during the cirii war. '
Mrs. jar "- Van Sant Martin. WIFI Of the Rev:
w. A. p tntti IN, President OF a.e Imperial
sffs she w Gnr bor af4 in
educated in Philadelphia, She went with her
husband to China as a missionary in the fall
Of 1850 She went first TO Ming Po and shortly
every two years or So the last time in 1891.
She had been aillng for six months before her
legations, were at half mast. The b6dy is in
tered in the British Cemetery mt Pekin. New
ell Martin a lawyer at 40 Broadway. and w.
L. Martin. Professor Of Oriental Languages in
Trinity College. Hartford. are her sons
Frank Julian Erauth. second son OF F. X.
Krauth. brother Of A. H. Krauth. decease one
of tho original owners of the New York Sunday
Nrrnn.v died of heart disease at his home in
Alameda. Cal. on JUnea, aged AZ years. He
had been admitted to the bar.
Ellen T. V. Lindabury. one OF the Oldest set
tiers Mt Eliznbrthport. where she has lived
forty wears. died yesterday. aged 85. She was
the widow of Peter S. Lindabury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
where Yesterday. Fire. Were

A.M,-l:2o IA West Fourt zenith street. Henry sirde
furs, damage large 80 awning. 300 Seventh avenue.
damage So: h;lo grocery wagon owned by Koch X
kuehe in front OF l,o75 Park avenue. damage SlCO:
l0iU,. 1913 sec"ni avenue. unocrunIcd, damage S.:
aye trhing: 40. 3i3 last Thrty.eghth STREET, no
damAye l!Do. awning 3.O5l Third avenue. f. Hooper,
y, M-l2!lo. 3o4 West sixty.ninth street. damage
s25: l::4n awning 524 Second avenue. q. il. Thorn
damage Sl?; l:lo awning, ] 100 second avenue Paul
Scant,iic dsrnses slight: 10 awning. ssI hudson
street, pominick Mulaney damage s., 14n las
l2;4o. awning. lo2 Third avenue, damage 500 i2ith
awning. $40 Ninth avenue. X William. damage 800:
M sS IwaaT .sss Egnn ATsGs SO
l:aO awning f+S Cherry street. damage Sl5: 200.
ln5a Third avenue, ,amgel schwartz damage ,rhinv;
$3.50; 1880 100 she rim saInue Goodman damage
ssii6 5a1 Eleventh Sysnnc: i Xsrisns damage SO;
damage s2h; i4b, awning aj Third avenue Long Lee
damage $50 3:io; 54h Park avenue NJ. Kramer, dam.
$3.50 200 East seventy fourth street BENJAMIN Sn,s-
n a as wo H4 da@s se r nS
Men Farrell. damage 500: $50 s'r' fark avenue.
M NIL, sSonileT Co. damage light 7,ol. lI6s
LIZA Third avenue Patrick iiugnrs. damage s2i:
I:ih ~, Division street, David Siro d no damage
aye sa6; 40. 23oi Second syenue. snmnsi Fried.
damage $50; 800. awning. a.Ohl TGird avrrue An.
in sH.n; sns damage ri 1s ss
awning lod East l25th street; Samuel IhnHrino dam
age sGh; 80. AWNING AZ Nest l4dtn street, John
Mrs ncfriese. damage slight; n:4n. 7oa secon ave-
ppus kiehard Krather damage $50; $50 swnins. I3d
2na Henry street. Trinity estate damage triHing:
1890 q Rutgers Henry shirley. damage sio0:
s,ght: 800. awning II East forty'second street.
CHARLES Reilly, damage S2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
THE BEHRING SEA CASE.
hr. Phelps Continues His Speech for I'll
United States.

Mr. Phelps Continues His Speech for the
United States.
PARIS. July 4.-Before the BehrinR Sea Tri-
bunal OF Arbitration the Hon. L. J. Phelps con-
tinued his closing address In behalf OF the
American contention. He examined the diplo-
matte correspondence that had been ex-
changed by Russia and England prior to the
ratification Of the treaty of 1926. and showed
from it that Great Britain had proposed pas
sage in the treaty that would have included
Behring Sea In the limits OF the Pacific Ocean.
and that Russia had refused TO assent to the
proposition.
Replying to question asked by Lord Han
men. one OF the British arbitrators. Mr.. Phelps
said that the 10O-mile limit had been main
tanned until 1857 AS as 1t related to the pro:
lection OF the sealing industry. The limit had
never been interfered with until pelagic seal
ing began.
Mr.. Phelps next discussed maritime law to
prove that the freedom OF the sens was rela-
tive. and not absolute. Form erly. he said, the
mare cidusup, doctrine had prevailed and ma
tions asserted jurisdiction over all such Dor
tons Of the sea as they chose. Grotus the
Dutch statesman and jurist was the first DER
son to PROFOUND the theory OF mare Theron
In his work. Mare Liberum." in which he de-
Tended the freedom OF the Dutch East India
trade. When the nations adopted this theory
they never surrendered the right to protect all
their interests. Freedom OF the seas was
the interests OF nations and OF humanity. He
mentioned quarantine and tho establishment
OF blockades as instances OF restrictions Of
this freedom.