davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
-FOUR LIVES SACRIFICED
Three Young Men Drowned and a
Child Burned TO Death.

MARIETTA. O.-Three young men
were drowned at the dam at the head
VI Marietta Island. They we're at
tempting TO shoot across the swift water
n go above tie daIn, when the hoat
capsized.
They were George Dow. Harry Dow,
Jr,, ard the sons OF Captain David
DOW. plight mailing clerk at the Mari
eta Post Office.
Eta Ray, a girl I6 years old, was
burned to death by her clothing catch.
ing Gre. /
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

of any other Ameri-
can. Mahometans
and Buddhists, as
we'll as Christians,
recognize the late
prophet, seer and
~revelator" as one OF
the IN s notable
characters of t h Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Bald Facts About a Blush.

The capillaries, or small blood vessels,
which connect the arteries aud veins in
the body, form, particularly over the
cheeks, a network so fine that it is nec-
essary to employ a microscope to dis
tinguish them. Ordinarily the blood
passes through these vessels In normal
volumes, leaving only the natural com-
pleIion. But when some sudden emo
ton takes possession of the heart its
action increases and an electric thrill in
stantly leaps to the cheeks. This thrill
is nothing more than the rush OF blood
through the invisible capillaries; the
color is nothing more than the blood
just beneath the delicate surface of ths
skin.-New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Only two per cent. OF he Siberian
runaways escaped with ..:3:s lives.
There are hcw 7noJ loac associations
in this country, with q membership Of
1000, 900 persona
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG

che Moses who Led the Mormons to che
promised Land"
Among the people of other lands
lhe name of Brigham Young Is as
well, perhaps better, known than that
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Governor Clsaves OF Maine selected
three OF the handsomest men in bis
OWE town TO be members OF his staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
TRYING DAY IN PARIS.


,hot be had given 100000 francs to NJ. Ieoraru'
whose favor like that OF Reinach, was Indispensable
to success, senntor Hebrard is the director OF 1t
Temps- one OF the most respected and lnnueh'i he"'
pnpers OF F,rrce Rumors Of blackmail ana Drioe'S
had from The start OF the Panama scahu"i o
sprcad about him. But they appeared SO lhcreuio'"'
boforc NJ FiGcIs declarations, that the Courrfr ueS
Fs.atsInisr OF New York, while publishing yes'er
day an interview held by reporter OF III
,rnns,ceant- Of Paris with French Deputy thous".
n proper not to print the allowing sentence III '"a.
interview "The Investigating Committee VIII 40 wen
to ask NJ Uebrard whether he has inscriDN upon ','
ledger of the Temps the 100000 francs winch Nv
has received or only much smaller amount 'oo,0o
seious accusation launched against the French pf'S'
It's dealings with the Panama aiiar anu, 40 "
acknowledged that he had been an unscrupuio"' gnu
bogus contractor It Is TO be hoped That his accuSo
lacks foundation. ,o
NJ Mar,s Fontane stated that he h'id hi' p''..
as manager OF the company's press Affairs oiy ""
1855. or before the campaigns made In lo'o ana
1883 20 obtain the authorization for starving inc
lottery bonds loan. The dispatch might nave aaaou
that the company made poor choice III ayp Tiorio
as his successor the Publicity bureau oon ~ ~
Tournier a fnancier who had failed ior io"o''oo'
fancs at Milan few years before; ,,,. n pno,
As TO VI. Hurleau. cA-Mlnlster OF Marli'' W. hioo
could hardly keep HIM In the renovated Chbntl Ne
no had written many articles in his paper; -, f
i'm favor Of the Panama lottery bonus, "m m ,r
nurdcnu had become suspected Icy nus coheagu,s III
the Chamber and In the financial cfci:. on aSo ,,
rs, Of his attacks upon the renewal or the prVliege
of The Bank Of France. and a1ter"aru vi HIS suiu1"
support Of the renewal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THE CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.

SEVERAL CASES on STEAMER FROM NEW
ORLEANS-oNE DEATH IN AMSTERDAM.
Hamburg. Jan. LITTLE investigation into the cases
OF cholera that dcvel pei beard the spanish steamer
Murcono nj this port from New Orleans, shows that
when the steamer arrived here she had good drinking
water on board. few days after hcr arrival An
tonic SlsO, Of her crew, had violent aitock Of
shvcring which nt first attributed 10 a cold
soon aitcrwaId Jose Dios, another seaman al
tackled In sln',ar manner. .'iso died, but the re-
mnindcr OF the crew, with tie exception cf Dios ap
Siso had died from cholera the Murciano sent to
the Concordian quarantine station and the clothing Of
all the fumlgated and the men disnfcctei
To-day three other Of the crew, Pedro sahala Con.
stantinc Fernandez and Emilio Don Juan, who had
apparently been In good health. were suddenly taken
III. They were renewed 10 the hospital where ex-
animation Of their eXcrcia revealed The presence Of
cholera bac
Tho ships Laborcr and Newcomer. at Hamburg from
Bargcheidc. have also been Isolated. Cholera ba.
c have been found In the cxcreta CT some mem
bers Of their crew.
Amsterdam. Jan. ia visitor III this city from
Utrecht died today from cholera.
Washington. Jan. 1l.-Secretary Foster OF the State
Department, has received the following dispatch from
United states Consul Estes. nj Hamburg: Three
OF cholera Yesterday five TO day or the eight five
were on the Spanish steamer Murclaao from New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
PRIVATE EXHIBITION or WILD HORSES

o. X. Gleason. the horse tanner. held a private
exhibition yesterday afternoon AT the Madison square
Garden To a Tribune reporter he said "Theie
seems 10 be question about the Wild zebra
few persons Insist calling II quagsa. Notice Ii
eam-cOlorcd body with the blnck stripes laid on
rs If with a paint brush The quagea IL much more
like horse In shape, and IS darkcolorcd. The
animal bought In Paris twelve years ago for the
Cincinnati, TOO, for breeding purposes lie Is fifteen
wears old and cost 81 900. Several zebra mares hay
ing been killed by the brute IL decided TO send
him to me for treatment Put Your hand In the
cage and rub his You see. he does not bite.
| have handled him only twice. That biz gray horse
there Is from an iceman n this city. There has not
been a harness him for two years His owner
SAYS that he i OF no TO him. In two days he
will be returned rs gentle Il lamb. There about
TWENTY-FIVE animals here to-day. on Friday night
| shall handle big stallion from up the HUDSON River.
He will give work, ! believe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
AZ OFFER FROM THE TNION PACIFIC.

- Paul. Jan. II (>pcciaI.-Ancr two days 1ro
found cogtation the rniroa1 confcrcnc" to-day gave
forth I'm the uncertain light Of one oil the tTaihc
offices Of the Great Northern building hint. which
II properly developed promises great 'hlhes. Inc
Jnion Pacinc will consent II wi'b1raw from 'hr
spohaue and Puget SOUND territory In CONSIDERATION
NJ fine Northern llncs-namcly, the Ncr.h'rn fhcihc
the Great Northern and the Canadian Paclnc-wlihdaw
lnc from the Californian business While The Cahndihh
Pacific Is Included It l. scarcely IN appreciate cor
i the sitaaion that If the above agreement pre-
walls Washington and oregon ~ well a. Montana VIII
bay. TO depend for their Eastern connections solely
mon the Great Northern aud Northern Paclhc. Inc
fnct that these two roads will be excluded from
California is not OF serious account. as their business
In that territory never extensive while the Union
Pacific has hitherto enjoyed lucrative traffic with
Puget Sound and Washington. This agreement, II
Il goes into effect will b. OF considerable Importance
TO ST Paul. II will tend 10 divert through this city
a larg. amount Of traffic which has hitherto passed
through Chicago and Onnahn over the Union racine
10 The Puget sound 1t Will also insure stability
Of rates which will be appreciated by the conln"rcal
interests In the West. Another natural effect of
such m agreement VIII De traffic combination be
tween the Northern Pacific and Great NoTlh'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
he SAYS HE WILL MAKE 1T WARN FOX ih1-

Tho committee OF seven OF the Congregation Be'h '
,eanst WILLIAMSBURG met last nifht to Try the
made AGAINST the vce,prcsdent, Louis Jackson, WI"
c.n,lv when Rabbi R,scnbcr. was eNpeiiea io' -,
norl IL /, alleg d, called his fellow-ciders
and o,hor names One OF the three VINO voted as'
thc expulsion OF the rabbi was Shaac Peysef' ""0
chairman OF the committee AID seemed the MOST ,.
,c,ins, lack.oa Not only The committee met bit hs'
ali tho men of the congregation were present and frs'.
schwartz was in the chair. The meeting was 60
I,ckso, objected on many technical grounds 10 uc W.
ncs'tlon OF the committee and there was s'O'~,
time jackson said that he was not az all 49,,
for what hal occurred and would reterae
no had said. He threatened II he werr expe'a
make IL warm" for his enemies and u give for puo"s
ton certain facts rejecting On the management w
congregation Jackson threatened " some press
hut retained his Defiant dcmeaaor The sessoa lls.su NV
late one q the charges declared that Jackson hoa "
been mischief. maker. and only paid his dues W
r,mber to mike much money possible oa' u w
congregation. ,,hsr
Shortly after IL O'Clock the committee rported ''
found the charges proved and recommended that ME- '
son be expelled from the congregation Mr.. 'aeN ~,
tends TO have satisfaction and will ask the Supreme
10 compel the congregation to reinsate him u 'Nsr
dent or to show legal for his expulsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
SENATOR HAWLEY RENOMINATED.

Hartford. Conn, jan 1.-THE caucus of Rephbl
can members II the General Assembly 10 nominate a
Omitted States senator held In the House of Rep
rcscntativrs this afternoon. Speaker Brooks wa
made chairman and Representative Wilcox, OF Berlin
clerk. The caucus WIS made secret and all persons
excluded except Senator's and Representatives. on
the first Informal ballot the vote stood senator
Joseph Il. Ilawlcy. %; Ex-Governor Morgan @.
Eulkcley 4O Commissioner OF Patents W. f.. eimonds
10; Samuel Fessenden, of stamford, II; r. e. Robin
son. OF Hartford, l. W. c. Case OF Hartford, g.
Samuel f.. Meryin. Of New Haven. total 1873.
The second ballot follows: lIawley, 81 /;
Eulkelcy, 40 simonds, 10; Fcsscnden, IA Robinson,
1: Case, 4; Merw!n. l. total, 40. on the sixth
loot Huxley received 30 the I30 votes cast and
was declared nominated by speaker Brooks. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
INVESTIGATING TIE LOTTERY LOAN.

Paris Jan 1.-THE Comm sslon Of Inquiry appointed
by The Chamber Of Deputies 10 examine INTO The
Panama scandal held n meeting to-day, ana h'aru
the Testimony OF the members Of the Lottery Loan
Commission The evidence went TO show leyond any
rca sonable doubt that VI. sansLeroy was TO great
extent n not completely, guilty OF the charges mat
have been made against him.
NJ Drramet moved that the committee hear the
evidence 81 ~ Arton and VI. d" In Prise the hqudIfor
Of the Soccte Fudes. This motion was agreed TO-
MN. Jolllols and PeIlctan moved that the COMMITTEES
inaure into the contracts. They declared that H.
600 900 francs had been virtually stolen, and light on
The s,il,oc, was necessary. This motion was also
nur -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
HE DON'T LIKE HILL ANY MORE.
MIR. CROKER THINKS THE SENATOR OUGHT TO
MIND HIS OWN BUsINESs-soME


Albany, JAN IL tspeclal).-Rchard Crokers re.
marks made here on the day that the Electoral
College met that "Davd u. I'LL has no business
here I'm Albany and should be attending TO his duties
I'm Washington" Is being repeated by the Tammany
Senators and Assemblymen. II Is evident that Mr..
Croker feels that David b. I'LL intererre1 considerably
with his plans by persuading the Electoral College 70
declare for Murphy Not but that Croker Is devotcdy
friendly to Murphy. but he also has been attempting
10 persuade President-elect Cleveland that he Is
friendly to him and that Murphy intends TO be
friendly to the National Administration. IL was
against Mr.. Crokers plans, therefore, to aiiront Mr.
Cleveland by having the Electoral College declare
arst for Murphy for Senator and secondly for Ccve-
land for President.
Mr. Croker and Mr.. Murphy grooming Roswell
p Flower for the Presidency In 1906. They have set
sside Mr. Ill., who until recently thought that ne might
have the support OF the Democratic machine Of New
yor, I'm 1896. Having Mr.. Flower their
candidate for President. II is the purpose OF
MFR. Croker and Mr. Murphy. 1t is said To
affect friendship toward Mr.. Cleveland Mr.. I'LL, on
the other hand. will not be on good terms with Mr..
Cleveland. II IS his policy 10 prevent union Of
Mcssrs. Murphy ard Croker with Mr. Cleveland. The
Tammany Hall Senators are also DESTROYS that Mr..
Cleveland should not bear any hard feeling against
their organization. These men therefore were an
noyed that senator Hin used the Electoral College as
a club with which to pound NJ Cleveland. One OF
the Senators said tonight
at is an outrage that this man Hill remains In
Albany when his oshcal duties call him to Washing
ton. Mr.. IIil fairly insulted Mr.. Flower when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
A SOCIALIST MANIFESTO ISSUED.
DEMANDING REVISION or THE CONSTITUTION BY
4 CON -TITUENT ASSEMBLY.

DEMANDING REVISION or THE CONSTITUTION III
con -TITUENT ASSEMBLY.
Paris Jan. 1.-THE Socialist Union mas iss"eu
The peopl, "A manifesto which says:
~Orpoftunism has become engnlfed in tho quaSmrc
Of bloodshed M Fourmies and the mud from the
Panama scandals. AS It sinks 1t threatens 10 oiag
The country and the Republic to ruin. In TINS eHer
gency safety can come Only from the ranks oil inc
Nations workers. The system OF delivering up far-
lament aud Presidency TO hnndfnl OF crlmhaiS must
be abolished II the Republic Is 10 e rep"ono VI
honesty and 10 maintain the position 1t holds with SO
much glory i'm the vanguard OF the nations. The
polticaI constitution Of the country must BE- revised
by a constituent assembly with Imperative manaa'es'
We uust organize government by the people through
IN, medium Of universal sunrasc ,,
" rho manlfes,o close, with call for great meeting
I'm Paris On saturday. In order that the people nlny
b. enabled 10 ratfy these demands Inc tn'linees,o
l. signed by fifteen Socialist members Of the Chamoer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
DEATH OF JOHN MOORE.

John Moore, who Until recently stage ms1aee' -
Days Thoatre, died at O'Clock YESTERDAY a's.i
his home No. 252 West Ffy-thirdst. MI Moo'o %,
about seventy years old, and had been stlge mah't
Mr.. DAILY for twenty three years when he rseheu 80
position at end Of last season. lie had oeen ~ ss
health for a long time. and for the last few ".e"
death had been understood be only question OF ~
nme Mr.. Moore also an actor and was "e" a.
,,yoraby known NewYork theatrc-goers' ne nav
roarcd but seldom however, in the last few years
n,y all his attention TO stage management. lie pay.
onlv occasionally, and then usually In MINOR p s.ns
q, old men. lie was seen IN Inc ,A
=, the shrew" when Mr.. Daily revived IL last season 49,
~ now and then appeared in ether plays when '"e
r,ocemu. OF the cast enabled him 70 90 50 w"ou'
rer,yce with his other duties. Two or thee years
,he duties OF Mr. Moores position began 70 DO 100
w. him On account OF his Advancing and deeiin's
hc,th and George Clark who has been o memo'r ~ I'm,
pa,y's company FOR many years, wa' maze nus a",,sd
In 20 ro.cn his position altogether and Me-. CLARK Nv
cecdcd him a, stage manager. Mr.. Moore retf'"s ~
active duty altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
FUTURE CARDINALS VIsIT THE POPE.
WEAR THE RED HAT SOON.

Rome Jan. 1.-THE Pope gave m audience today
10 Archbishop Vaughn Westminster. and Archbishop
Loeur 81 Armagh. who are. It IL said shortly 10 be
pFtmOtod ~ be- Cardinals.
The d" Tnhlci.' IN English Roman Catholic organ
recently said We have great pleasure In stating.
the authority Of Rome correspond mt. that among
the prelacs who will be made Cardinals at the Con
sstory {, be- held toward the middle OF next month Is
his Grace the Archbishop Of Westminster
ono reason that probably weighed with the Topc In
speedily raising DR. Vaughn 10 the CaIdinnate
the fact that death deprived another member OF the
Vaughn family OF the same distinction. DR.. Roger
Bedc Vaughn, n brother Of the present Archbishop
OF Westminster. wns Archbishop Of sydney and Primate
Of Australia Tor nearly ten years. Iro NIL decided
Ia make Dr. Vaughn the first Australian Cardinal but
bis Intentions frustrated by the sudden death Of
Dr. vaughn while on his way to Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

rouovcd hi. residence from Emlra to Albany. Iht
looks rs II he thought he could be Governor III iac',
not in name 1t Is insulting TO Governor Flower "So
for Mr. Hill to go about among Tie State departments
pulling wires for appointments Just as II hc "cic
Governor" -.
Another Democratic Senator said Mr. |roNci iol
two years past has been hostile 10 Mr. nm nv VIZ
u,od him NJ Chicago at the request Of Mr..
Murphy Now Mr.. Croker thinks that Mr. riVSer
cbonid assume the position 10 which he Is ei,, w.,
1 ,oat of leader of the Democratic party In TINS
State Mr. iii stil acts AS If he were t.e iSae en-
ia o. co actually no longer. We wish 70 DC on
tI1 orms with Mr. Cleveland. and Mr. I'LL would
n,s to prevent IL. The Democratic party VIII not
stand IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
NAMED FOR SENATOR IN INDIANA

Indianapolis Jaa. II (SreciaD-T Repup''al .'a.
q, the Legislature held 10 first full meeting tonen' M
rnanlmously nominated Charles w. FAIRBANKS !" e','
the complimentary vote for United sta@s 90.
,.,.,nrs a n wealthy lawyer OF this city who "S
active I'm tho campaign last fall. The caucus arc
unanimous in condemning the message OF the ie"'Ihs
nuhl,ca, Governor Chase, who compmentet 'He 'aN ~
and the management Of the State INSTITUTIONS py
cr,tc booFs This was done In the form OF fe'o'' "
ta,ipg interviews attacking the message IN lhs An'
dia,.nolis Journar By Senator Loyelani and Kp'sn+
i've iindemuth There much discussion on 'h' wv
the specches were all way. Members VINO hsi
on the stump with the Governor during inc oor 49,.
iaroa that the statements IN his message were III W.
.on,ravcn,on ~ those he made upon the stump 'A'
caucus also named list OF officials for Sate ih'''s1
- h ,o,cd for I'm the Joint session Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
AlIQNIIU
/

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fashioned pill.
Not only when you take 1t, but un-
pleasant from first to last, and 1t only
gives you little temporary good.
The things to take its place are DR..
Pierco's Pleasant Pellets. One of these
at dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
granules scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act In Natures own way.
No reaction afterward. Their help lasts
and they do permanent good. Consti-
patton, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks. Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach. and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money Is re-
turned. Nothing can be "just Is good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
No EVIDENCE AGAINST VI. LAlR FOUND.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE statement recently published
that the house ~ t.c Bouangist Deputy. NJ Laur.
md le~n searched by the police IN connection with
the Panama inquiry. and that discriminating docI-
mcnts had been found. proves 10 have been entirely
without foundation. II can be stated the an-
h,r.iy ~ the Project ~ Police that no such search
was ever made ana that documents I'm any way
compromising 10 NJ Laur showing that he had any
connection whatever with the Panama affair are known
or -uppri to y" IA existence. VI. Iaur Is AT present
I'm America. The members OF his family deny that his
hou.. has been searched. AID In this they cor
roloraicd by the police authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THEY WILL, COPY A REPUBLICAN ACT.
MORE TO BE AMENDED-FoR TIN
sy,LIIVAN'S BENEFIT.

MORE TO BE AMENDED-FoR TIN
sULLIvAN's BENEFIT
.nonr Yor II acknowledgements Flower SAID
This afternoon when asked II 1t was true tia' he ANU
requested the withdrawal for amendment OF 'lf oin
passcd by the Legislature postponing Inc eico"oh ~
delegates TO tie Constitutional Convehtio'' anu '''
meeting OF the convention Itself: Il nave not YET va
,mincd the BILL but II 1t contains the provision
vas alleged to contain by Lewis L. Delahen' OF .'e
City Reform Club, on Saturday. that the vote OF a
voter shall not be counted II he votes Tor any one
not duly nominated by certificate, then certainly
xhalI return the bill for amendment and have TINS
provision which was intended TO secure iepreSch-
tston for mlnoritcs. stricken out"
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan said 10 Senator sax
ton today: ave intend TO amend the CONSTITUTE onal
Convention bill by striking out OF 1t the minority
representation feature. We shall make the act
precise copy OF the Constitutional Convention Act
NJ 1867. That gives sixteen deiegatesatiarge 10
the Republican party and sixteen delegates-atlarse
10 the Democratic party: and then say that four
delegates each shall be elected from the thrtywo
senate Districts. This would make the Constitu-
t,onal Convention consist OF thlrytwo dcesates-at-
large and 1913 senate District delegates
senator Saxton and the other Republican Senators
think n a great Joke that the Democratic LENDERS
after laundering In 1892. and passing unconstitu
,ional measure should have again Numbered IN 1885,
ana now at last come and humbly copy the COnstitn
tional Convention Act passed by the Republican Legs
lat,ire Of 1867. Governor Flower also VIII Ue as
appointed that re has not been able TO secure repre-
sentaton for the Women Suifragists the Prohibition
lists and the Socialists by provision for minority
representation.
senator Plunldt to-day introduced an extraordinary
measure Its aim Is TO permit Timothy "Dry Dollar
Sullivan who for several years has represented the
Five Points District In the legislature TO practise law
IN n year or so without submitting TO painful ex-
animation rs TO his legal requirements. TIE bill Is an
amendment OF Section So, Of the Code OF Cvil Pro-
Any person who has qualified and served as a
member OF the Legislature OF the State for at least
even sessions thereof shall be- on motion made TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
TIE PAYMENTS To TIE AMERICAN COMMITTEE.

j. ucrpont Morgan. Of Drrxcl. Morgan & Co..
CHARLES Lanier. IT wnSlow. Lanicr Co.. and Jesse
sclgman. OF 7. W Scgman a CO.. declined yes
tc-lay 10 make any statement respecting the dsIosi
tion Of tho 100000 francs which Charles de Lcsscps
testified in Paris on Tuesday had been turned
over 20 the American Committee OF the
Panama Canal Iplflcially II was stated by
one or two members OF the firms mentioned
that there was no need Of statement. rs no charges
oi corruption were made. and the character OF the
banking nrms connected with the American Committee
would In Itself Icfutc suggestion that the money
had been Improperly spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
PLANS FOE TIE YALEHARvARD DEBATE.

New Haven, Conn. JAN II Special. The plans OF
the Yale and Harvard Unions for the debate between
the two societies at Cambridge on January Is have
been somewhat disarranged by the inability Of Pro
fcssor IIadley OF Yae 10 act Judge Consequently
II has been decided 10 have judges from Yale or
Harvard. President Andrews OF Brown University,
and Professor Se2man. OF Columbia. will be two OF
the arltraiors OF the debate and william Il. Barrett
Speaker OF the Massachusetts, House Of Representatives
viii be invited to be the third. banquet dtc Yale
men Will be given at Yolng's Hotel In Boston, after
the debate II will be entirely an undergraduate affa.