davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
vorISG RkGUy IN THE SENATE.
'~e Coinage Derented. % 10 80-Telier's
Funeral Grafton.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Promptly at IL this
morning tho Nice-President tapped his desk
WIN IN" gavel ami announced TINT the Senate
resumed its session. referring TO that which
Scsah on Tuesday, the 10th. and has con-
uHued ever since. He then. without an In
o'ah' sranse. announced that he laid before the
sena'e tho unfinished business" being tho
S"eF Purchase Repeal bill. At this time there
"e'o out few Democratic Senators present.
.'"ouSh many Of the most distinguished on
~e republican side were in their seats. In
.uu'h. Mr.. sherman. who was one OF tho fiTst
W. w enter the hall this morning. and Mr.. Nor
s s't who made his appearance for the
~" time since he left tho city on
NC rs'e OF absence about two months ago.
A' absence Of n quorum haviD: been sug-
s.''ea tho roll was called. and forty-four SEN
S.0 ie answered. After rassinG n bill to aid the
sA'es California. Oregon. Washington. Mon
S @na, idaho. Nevada, Wyoming. Colorado. Min
a1oota' and South Dakota to support schools
=, mlnes' allowing to each OF them 25 per cent.
" ~ me proceeds Of the sale OF mineral lands
"""'A those States. but not to exceed ST.. 900
p ei year tho debate on the Silver Purchase
sSepcaI oil was at IL 40 resumed. and Mr.
SIo"hrt Hep. Ney.l began again the talk upon
SIIetN4'I'm. No held the floor until ljO.
sSu 'hen yielded to his colleague tAIr jones'.
0lis'hs TO go on with his speech after
A'' L"loFe Mr. Jones took tho lOor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

II fell away from 100 pounds to 90 pounda
so you see lost nearly one-half my flesh. a.
Twas treated in two hospitals without any
benefit. the Hnnneman Hospital and Cooper
Hospital OF Camden, ind they did me no good;
Il began to use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and have ga ned thirty
seven pounds and can eat and sleep and am
thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. for It has saved my lie"
This euro is only one in thousands which,
this wonderful medicine Is constantly per-
forming. II! you are sick or aiinC. II you have
nervous weakness blood disease. nervous de-
billy; II you are suffering from rheumatism.
weak back. kidney or liver complaint. neu::
ralgia. or IL you are weak, tired. nervous. and
run down. get this medicine at once. 1t 10
purely vegetable and harmless
1t Is prescribed and recomDe ended by doc.
tors because OF its acknowledged marvellous
curative power and because it is the discovery
and prescription Of the ell-known physician.
DR.. Greene. Of IS West Fourteenth street New
York. who is the most successful specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases. ao6 VINO
can be consulted free. personally or BY letter.
-AIr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
A LITTLE BREEZE IN THE HOUSE.
Tho American Protective Association Ar
raigned Una ericaa and Illegal.

The American Protective Association Ar
rai9ned ms Cn-American and Illegal.
WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-In the House to-day
Mr.. Weadock tDen., Mich.l introduced q resp
luton to inquire into the right Of Mr.. Linton
rep. Michi to seat on the floor IN which he
severely arraigned a society which was said
to be instrumental In his Iinton's) election
the American Protective Association He su2-
gested that there should be an investigation
into the existence and animus OF the society
which had boon instrumental In sending Mr.
Linton to the House-a society which was I'M
American. illegal. and. under the laws Of
Michigan. a traitovous organization. 1t was o
society existing in tho State Of Michigan and
other Western States. whose existence was a
menace to the States. and sutversive OF the
prosperity and welfare Of the people; It was a
IT, Hoekinss ke % "'RS Mr speaEer the
gentleman is out Of order. He has no right to
ssy sns sh
traltorous and illegal. and make the point Of
Drs nAa L Hos
lego which gives him thS right to make such
point Of order that his resolution Is not one OF
personal privilege and l move that it be re-.
ierred to the Committee on Privileges and
The speaker overruled the point Of order.
ana SalQ tnat ~ was peFMlSS.Dle Tor the gen
tlemnn from Michigan to ask an inquiry into
the right Of any gentleman to seat in tho
House.
Mr.. Weadock thereupon took UP his attack
on the American Protective Association. but
his remarks were lost in the storm which broke
about his bead, in which, Mr.. Hopk ms and Mr..
Dlngley Rep. Me- took prominent part.
When he could be heard again he announced
that: owing to the OPPOSITION encountered. he
would Withdraw his resolution unit! the mem
Der most affected Mr.. Linton, should DO pres.
Of the American Protective Association.
Mr.. Springer dem HI. from the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency. reported n reso-
luton calling on the Secretary OF the Treasury
for certain information regarding State banks.
The resolution called for the number Of banks
which had failed. the amount lost, the New
York correspondents OF such banks and for
other information.
Mr.. Hall dem. Mo, opposed tho resolution
on tho ground that the information called for
would take so long to com pile that II, could not
be used. 1t was gotten up. he said. by num-
ber Of men who wished TO destroy n plank in
tine Dem ocratic platform.
On the cal Of the roll on the question OF
agreeing to Mr.. ,Springer's resolution. no quo.
rum voted. and the House adjourned until
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

Our ndnstres1 are be stricken down. with:
Hus %eS's say t a1s ' cSorsa So
the East large sums OF money, We have taken
the rn nave sha not
dollar Of our obligations The people OF the
East Who have forced these conditions unon
nay our debts. We shall nay the last farthing.
We have got the natural resources 10 do it
yclcp. other Industries, and Will be indepen.
dent IN tho road which we have marked out Tor
spt all hS ESqg 81 States SSa
il that country cannot pay the Interest of the
hg!y,S borrowed. we ,wii'ra ,.,,
ment ?t my, legislative life 10 mo it brings
more iear than AM, other moment nince en-
dent? foHr that we S are entering on IMAM
cial system from which there Ia absolutely no
e e,aIc, l know that some Senators on IN. TIE
III is out Of the way iney will introduce other
bills looking to the rehabilitation Of silver MIR.
know. rs certainly, as stand here. that there
will be no favorable LEGISLATION for silver until
Snc sSra m was w shf
compel attention TO their desires | do. not
nndcrratc tho great agcncics with which
thcy have to contend. with tho combined
cspi'al Of the world. with n, ,hs money lenders
and money brokers Of this country. know
that ths.c have get the to sop t the
country. Nay. more Mr.. President. with their
wealth thew will control more than the press.
influence aii cyer Ills land. Ths stake Is too
great to he lightly given up It Is not for
Rrsa 'u oi tho u" sord .a vh" own OWN the
,s, noa H.. ,Ss; ;ee ri,
there for 1--WE wears. they will have put tho
world on that standard. And then. Ny. Presi.
which existed prior to, the discovery OF gold in
California Prices will go. as they have been
uncs WIFI Ss ess and ss fHerS
ought to have an equal orportunity, with ev-
cry other man. but no vii! not have 1t under
which these men have on the industry, and en-
am not pes and t never have been
iHster and DISTRESS growing out 9, P9:
faith in the American people. and have
eoaS as Gnn ahs s ynr nS
never is a storm SO dark that cannot see the.
coming light upon the mountain top. But
without absolute terror. 1t strikes to my very
soul. Mr.. President: and want to utter this
rs a warning to the American, people. that II
system OF industrial slavery which will be the
worst known to the human race"
There was much seriousness and solemnity
dressed the Senate. and he was listened to with
the deepest resrect and sympathy,
the Chair but r fSee ee naarS
whether he would not prefer to speak to-mor-
motion. the Senate at 5 40 took a recess till /
o'clock tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
PUBLIC BENEFACT0R.
IT rs PROVING so EVERY DAT BH
IT'S GRAND WORK.

sti,i Other Evidence OF the widespread Fus-
lie Good 1t II Observation-Disclosures and
Unanimous Verdict From the Whole
Couutry.
Never In the annals OF history have there
been recorded so many and so remarkable
cures as are being effected by DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t has
proved itsolf By it's wonderful work In re-
storing health TO tho sick to BIO the greatest
grsndest. and most marvellous medical dis
covery in tho worlds history.
1t is curing the sick by tho hundreds OF
thousands. sufferers everywhere are eagerly
seeking Its health giving virtues. and drug
gists say that there was never before such
an enormous and widespread demand for any
remedy. y
Here arc the details OF the extraordinary
cure OF Mr.. George Thomas OF Hamm ontou.
n. J. Post Once Box 400. precisely as he
stated the facts to the writer: ~
For eighteen months" he said. II did not
know what it was to sleep. would go to
bed and roll md toss all night with aches and
pains.
II doctored with five physicians OF our
town without my bennt. The last doctor TOLD
my wife could not live tho summer out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
G,o,,tu Replies DI Rud.n,.

TURIN. Oct. 27.-At banquet given In this
city last evening. Prime Minister Gioltti made
q speech. a considerable part OF which was de-
voted to replying to the recent letter Of ex-
Prime Minister d Rudni attacking the Gov
Minister declared that he had expected an at
tack from the Marquis di Rudini. but he had
not expected such eXagEerntion as was con-
tanned in the Marquis's letter. He pointed to
the budget OF 1928 wi h an excess OF 1000
than any bud.et presented IN ten years.
What object. no asked. can there be in maRni-
Tying hudgetary shortcom ngs thereby assist
Ing the country's domestic and foreign ene-
mics, who are waginG an unjust war on Italy's
credit.
Signor Giolitti mphatically denied the truth
OF tho Marquis Ill ltudini's stateme nt about the
hnnk scandals The violence Of the attack OF
the OK Prime Minister was explained. he de.
clared. by the responsibility Of the ID Rudini
Ministry for the scandals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
The Defect In tho Gunho.t s1.ch,.-.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The official report OF
the Board that accompanied the new gunboat
Machias on her trial trip this week confirms TO
some degree the rumors circulated that the
Mac!has is somewhat topheavy. Secretary
Norbert Is not willing to make the, contents o.
the report pubic at present. but he indicates
that the vesso. will be ACCEPTED The report
says that on the trial trip the Mnchias worked
wei, Dui showed some unSteadincsh. She Is
trihution OF heavy material and con siderable
tightening of her spars These changes. in
the opinion OF the Board. Will remedy the pres
ent defects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
The Sal.rr WIN stop g rambling In the Army

BERLIN. oct. 27.-Emperor William has re-
questcd Herr Hannuer, I'nperial Minister of
Justice. to submit to him the papers in the
Hanover gambling case His Majesty last even
ing gave an audience 70 Cen, Brousart Won
verbal report To tho Emperor regarding tina
case and the military officers mixed up In 1t.
The Emperor has decided that measures shall
be at once taken to definitely put al end to tho
prevalent rambling mania among the aristo-
cratic army officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
IT4LY,S STANDING ARMY.
Emperor william VIII Consult tho King OF
Snxony About Permitting its Reduction.

BERLIN. Oct. 27.It is reported here that
Emperor William has summoned the King OF
Saxony to Berlin to consult with him as to the
safety Of allowing Italy to reduce her standing
army. REPRESENTATIONS have been made to
tho Emperor from Rome that the present az
pendlture for the Italian army and navy is too
heavy for the budget. and that Il red ucti0n Of
the items for defence must he made TO help
Emperor Is reported to no opposed to such u
reduction. as il would moan the loss of "OrIs,
or perhaps two CORDS to the Italian army. He
is likely however TO defer 10 the opinion Of
the King OF SaNony. who is his most trusted
adviser in military matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Thoy Want France 10 E.p,nIu.

BrRLlN. Oct. 27.-The colonial enthusiasts
in Germany are worrying Chancellor Won ca
priv with requests that he call upon France
to explain BY what right she has erected
armed stations in the hnterland OF tho Came
rooms, north Of tho lin" OF demarcntion estab-
lshed in 1875. They say that France has de-
fled openly her treaty obligations and must be
checked. Unless thcy receive SATISFACTORY as
surances from the Chancellor they will raise
in the Neichs'ag the question Of French az
erosion In West Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Victoria Thinks IIumberf.

LONDON. Oct 27,-The Earl OF Rosebery
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs, has tclegraphed
to Admiral Brn, Italian Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs. that tho Queen and tho Government
feel deeply grateful to King Humbert for tho
reception given to the British fleet now in
Italian waters. The Queen has sent u despatc h
expressing her gratitude directly to King
Humbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Says the Claims of Norwegian Radicals are
Inpo.aIbIe.

STOCKHOLM Oct 27.-The ANehdnda. in an
inspired article. to-day says that the claims OF
tho Norwegian Radicals for n separate foreign
department are impossible. No European pow
er. the paper adds. would acknowledge Norway
as a sovereign and lnderendent state. What
net OF union. II Norway breaks the act she
will forfeit her rights. and sweden will regain
the power TO regulate Norway witE q free
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
THE FRAN.
A oundabout Story About Her BeinG In
Serious Difficulty. y

A Roundabout story About Her 1etn8 N
Serious Difficulty. =
LONDON. Oct. 27.-The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes to-day. under the caption HAS the
Fran Como Down." a story regarding Capt
Nansen's Arctic exploration vessel The story
is given on the authority OF q Norwegian
traveller who was informed by q number Of
Samoieds, nomadic people inhabiting the
shores Of the Arctic Ocean from the mouth OF
tho Plethora River to the Gulf OF KhatanGs.
kee. that they had sighted the Fran fro
Quently in the Kara sea. She worked heavily
ard nwk wardly among the ice for three days.
and made no progress. The traveller adds
that 1t was the general opinion that when the
Fran was lying in Pet tJuger) Strait. between
the west n orthwest extremity OF Siberia aud
the land OF Waigatsch. she was too deeply
loaded and too cumbersome to force passage
through the ice. -
The traveller further says that he frequently
visited Nansen while the Fran was in Pet
strait and found him greatly changed. He
was vacillatinR and sometimes melancholy,
restless. and mentally feverish. The relations
between the two men. however. were Of the
m ost cordial nature. russians believed that
II the Fran was. at the time referred to. drift
ing in the Kara Sea she mus have been COM
PEELED to return to avoid being crushed in the
Ice
The Pal Mall Gazette remarks that II this
course had been decided upon. news OF the
vessel must have been heard ere this The
question now is. whether the Fran reached
New Siberia or sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
The Coiumbia's TrInI Trip Postpone. d.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The trial trip OF the
new cruiser Columbia. which was 10 begin
from Boston on Nov. 2. has boon postponed
indefinitely on the request OF her bulders. the
Cramps OF Philadelphia. The contractors
asked the department to delay the trip in
order that they might take out tho cruisers
pistons and attachments for examination.
The officers on tho trial board have been no.
titled by telegraph not TO 90 to Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

RED BANE. X. J.. oct. 27.-Gcorge Brown.
conductor on tho New Jersey Southern Rail-
road. died ut his home ut Atlantic Highlands
o-day from injuries received on Oct n. He
train was pulling in. Brown. while Gndeavor-
ing to keep his passengers from getting In tho
way Of the other train was Knocked down by
it's locomotive. His injuries were not thought
serious at the time. Brown was A. years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

WASHINGTON Oct. 2z-Sllver is on the down
grade in London. The quoted price rs sent to
the Treasury Department was to-day 33'a
pence per ounce This Is n half-penny lower
than yesterdays nricc. In gu: money this Is.
with exchange. about 72S cents per ounce,
with silver at this low figure tho bullion value
o! the standard silver dollar is % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Whl.ksy Trus. Aealp Advances the rrler.

PEORIA. Ill. Oct. 27.-The whiskey trust to-
day gave notice OF an advance OF one cent q
gallon In the price OF spirits. TO take effect to-
morrow. This is an advance OF three cents q
gallon in two weeks. and trust officials say this
price with the profit gained by feeding cattle
Mt the distilleries will enable them to show q
margin oil profit on their operations. They
are already beginning to discuss tho resump-
tinn Of dividend payments which have been
SUSPENDED bincv last winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Bismarek's Memo,rs.

BERLIN. Oct 27.-Prince Bismarck has com
pleted his memoirs covering the years from
1868 to 1870. The memoirs are devoid Of
toric, and Q justification Of his policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

When Baby was sich, 40 gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

WAsHGEGToN. oct. 27.-Tho. gold reserve
continues TO increase. standing to-day at
$40, 46UUUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

Morgan Brother. storage warehouse. West 47th st,
near broadway. remove furniture with large covered
trucks - per load upward. according TO distance
fRudSd vans always ready 81 moderate ehArgeA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

Dr. Carl Peters the German Imperial Com.
missioner for East Africa. was yesterday in
dent Stevenson and number OF Senators
TO- day DR.. Peters was presented TO the Presi-
dent who received him most cordially. and
bert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nomination

uonsuls-th ar.s belmont Davis OF Pennsylvania. at
Florence, Italy; Jacob I. part Of Georgia, at uuade'
lOuVc, " l.: lOn Il. Meade OF Connecticut. at san
unngu: Henry g. Morris OF Illinois, at uhent Bel
gum Or II sonmer ir. Of Pennsylvania. nj bombay.
T.. II. shauklHnd Fustmaster AT jamestown. \. \
col; George u Msudc.l Ltegt.CoD Mlam IL II. BEN
yAnul aud Major William H. iIeuer, Corps OF En-.
Rnerrs To DO members Of the California brls Com
mission
Witiam ". QuintOn Of New York. Thomas S. Rratton
NJ South Carolina Deane G. Howard Of Massachusetts.
Alexander = Port er OF Maryland. amt Winam II. Wit
OF Missouri 10 he assistant surgeons In Tue army
VIII! the rank OF First leulS nants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

hhNlDe me true interest " INC
hanner Of the free Coinage Of silver. he would
stay With tint banner as 0pS bs az ne t 9at
1t would take to fight. the battle. The MAORI.
ty Of last session in favor OF tho sherman act
seemed. by manipulstion. to have passed into
a majority Tor it's unconditional repeal. Hcc
thought 1t strange Tint an Executive could
BODY Ike HH. thu" senate. Even il that ExecGtys
WIS Representative mnn OF mis- 9Tn pary no
as he Sn MSut il day Mr Alien reerrsd
to the long continuance II the legislative day
Of oct lD and said i wa. t'lns that pTayeir
tous measure" was entered upon. lie e;x-
pected the senators who, were pressing the
hymn. Nearer. my God to Thee"
pending amendment. although he had not IA
vored tho exclusive coinage Of American 81.
reF s II sns AMI
iiet to the people of the United states lie de-
cared tnat he yns neither cnst dn n mo, nor te,
Through the valley What Fl the s"T NS, ., Of
OF Of work in the fall Of the yeqr: Tie iron
speak TH" With great bitterness on the deser'ion
oil the Silver cause by som" senators. The
be s.h T4 whS @SE had
iorsaken them. The states Of, Nevada and
Colorado had been held itepubIi,ap for many
brethren who beloved in tho protective .sy;;-
tenn even when 1t would have Deen to their
interest to vote against them:
How mach aid" he asked with great feel
ing "hav. we had from th.m2 How much
sympathy How much support? We were en-
titled to at least little sympathy. A. the
senator from Ohio Mr.. ShermanI said tho
other day. we were flesh OF their flesh anu
hone OF their bono. We were children OF New
England and OF the Fast, We will not abandon
the faith which is In us but when We shall be
asked to yield our judgment to their Judg;
msnt Oh questions in which we have no local
interest. trust they will not be surprised II
we do not sympathize with them. as we have
done in tho past This great controversy ought
to have been settled BY concession to
us This great controversy, In which
the American PEOPLE are interested. ought to
nave been settled, as all snch great controver-
sizes have been settled In this country. by COM
promise aud concession. Why was II not donef
becAuse the Senators on this aide Of the cham
her the Republican sidel declared from the
bscinning that. although he other sldo might
eoncede 10 us somethi1g that would save our
Industries and Keep silver. IN the currency OF
the country. they could not do So IL the men
stnnding In front OF me on this side q tho
cnum Der had been rs ready to concede as the
man who believed in repeal on the other side
Of tho cham Der were. there would have been
com promise disgraccfu or disastrOus.
but beneficial to ~, and beneficial 10
ali othors am told now that there is
The National tribune., 1893-10-12

be here, and then probably we will have to
follow Bongstreet.l
/ will mail this the first chance / get, and
when you have finished reading this long,
long letter, presume that you will say, and
have good reason, for ssaying it, too, am
glad the siege of Knoxville is ended"
lin his Memoirs Gen. Sherman describes
his reception at Knoxville, and dwells at
length on being treatedato dinner by Gen.
Burnside, at which. chickens were served,
and remarked upon the contrast between
the sumptuous way Burnside was living
and the way he had been compelled to sub
sist. In drawing this inference Gen. Sher-
man was in error, for, Gen. o. N. Poe, now
of Detroit, but then on, Gen. Burnside's staff,
states that the coming of Gen. Sherman was
so great an event to them that they made
the most extraordinary search foT material
for that historical dinner, and simply to do
honor to the distinguished guest With the
exception of that dinner, Burnside and his
staff lived substantially as the men did
w. ii. B.