davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
W00DBURy'S FACIAL SOAP
For the skin seal Complexion For Sale EveryvAer.
book DermatOlogy with every cake
THE RELIGIOUS PARLIAMENT
MUCH OF THE DAY OCCUPIED BY FOREIGN
VISITORS.
BUDDHISM AND CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA
VARIOUS CHURCH CONGRESSES HELD.

VARIOUS CHURCH CONGRESSES HELD.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-visitors from foreign pan,
prc.empted a goodly portion Of to-days programme
in tho Worlds Parliament OF Religions. In ths
Scientific Section addresses were mace by Prince
Momula Massequoi. OF Liberia. Africa, and the
Rev loan Z, Patton, OF New-Hebrides, Professor
Jean Revllio, OF Paris, and TIE Rev. Merwin Mara
Smell spoke upon tho classification or religion IN
tic Hail OF Washington another contribution to the
yoiuminous Information concerning Buddhism that
has boon given to the Parliament was made by The
Rev. Zitsuzen Ashitsu. of india, An interesting
narrative OF the present condition OF women b
india and tho influence OF Christianity upon then
was given by Miss Jeannie Serddj, or Bombay,
Tho Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. looking
almost as young and speaking quite as eloquenry
az she did at the great Congress OF Women held
Philadelphia during the progress or the Centennial
seventeen years ago. spoke upon her iavoffA
theme Women and the Pulpit" The other ques
lions discussed were Christ and the Social Quet
tion" upon which paper was read by Professes
F. c. Peabody. of Harvard University, and Re
ligon and wealth." upon which the Rev. Washing
ton GLADDEN. spoke briefly.
The opening session OF the Reformed Duta
Church OF the United States took place in the Han
OF Washington. the opening hour being devoted .
religious exercises. The congresses Of the Unt
tartan Church, of the Evangelical Association OF
North America and of the Society OF Friends were
also continued N The Smaller halls psvor
come a brotherhood of Christian Unity" Its OBJ
jects are the perpetuation OF the remarkable spirit
OF unity that has characterized the religious
parliament and the creation OF bond
with which to begin the federation Of
the world upon a Christian basis. Among the
founders Of the movement are Or. John Henry
Barrows. Dr. George Dana Boardman DIR. Lyman
Abbott Dr. A. w. Momerie, OF London Dr. Edward
Everett Hale Bishop j. II, Vincent, Miss Frances
Z. Willard, Bishop J. S. Mills. United Brethren
DR. Charles III. Eaton. Or. Paulus Mort and Prince
Momou Massaquoi of Liberia; Or. Carl Won
Bergg Of Stockholm, and DR. Tompkins. OF Chi
cago. When the announcement Of the formation
OF the brotherhood was made in the parliament
to-day there was much enthusiasm and Colonel
Thomas Wentworth Higgnson made short
address the subject Of unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
HIS CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIN.
STOLEN MONEY REpAID TWo-FoLD TO THE COY
ERNMENr AFTEK Thirty YEAAs.

STOLEN MONEY REpAID 1WOfOLD TO THE coy
ERNMENr AFTER Thirty YEARS.
Washington, Sept. H.-Secretary Carlisle THIS
morning received two letters each postmarked New
York city September 20. addressed In the same
handwriting. one envelope contained eight 500
bills, and the other contained seven Slvv Dills
wrapped in d letter. This letter, written on a
page Of fooscap paper without signature, says:
This money Is the balance OF s20,VU which
have refunded to the Government In the last thirty
years. During the L defrauded the Govern
ment OF $1,000 and now have returned double the
amount. During Mr.. Wanamaker's being In Office
[ sent him money twice-once s2500-but have never
heard whether 1t went into the proper hands or
not. | can you that this refunding mas cost
me more than pen tell, and pity the thef,
because / have experienced what he must feel
either mere hereafter. ould 10 God tnat ne would
now pardon my ana let me 20 free. Don you
think double Iefundng sufficient
United states Treasurer Morgan received letter
containing 800 from the same person. III redds'
TINS money belongs to the Government IL Is
part OF szvyJ, t.is day. 1 nave notified sec
Rotary Carlisle OF sending It to you. Part was
seat secretary Carlisle, part to the Assistant
treasurer a. New-York, ana part to you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Sept. 2l-Thc President sent to the
Senate to-day the following nominations Luther
Short OF Indiana. to be Consul-General OF the
United States at Cons,antinoplc. Turkey.
Lawrence Townsend, Of Pennsylvania. to be
secretary Of Legation OF the United States at
Vienna, Austria
D. Lynch Pringlc OF NewYork to be secretary
Of Legation to Guatemala and Honduras, and Con-
sui General to Guatemala.
To be consuls OF the United States: Charles T..
Adams, Of Virginia. at Cadz. Spain: Edwin f.
Bishop. OF Ncw-York. at Chatham Canada H.
Christian Borstel. of NcwNork. at 81. Helena +;
Joseph +. Baya, Of Florida at Baracoa. Cuba: John
:. Derby, OF Maine at ST. John. n. b.. Samuel b.
Evans, OF Iowa, at Managua Nicaragua: John s.
Gibson. OF Texas at Guaymas Mexico: Thomas r.
Gibson. Of Georgia ut Beirut. Syria: William T.
Hunt. of Mississippi. at Hong Kong. China: r. r.
Mcdaniel, OF Florida, at Bahia. Brazil; Thomas b.
O. Neil. OF New York. al Stockholm, Sweden: Josiah
T.. Pcarcy, OF Tennessee. at Colon, Colombia
sheridan T.. Read OF NewYork. at Tien -Tsin,
china; Ralph Steiner, OF Texas. at Munich and
Joseph Whalen. Of New-York, at Prescott, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION AGREEMENT

Washington Sept. 2l-The conference between
the representatives OF the Canadian steamship
lines and railroad companies and Secretary Car
lisle and Superintendent stump, representing the
Government OF the United States, as to the In
spection OF immigrants coming into the United
States from Canada, held at the Treasury Depart
ment this afternoon, resulted in an agreement be-
ing signed satisfactory to both parties. In It's main
features the new compact follows with only some
slight changes the tripartitc arrangement entered
into between the United States the steamship COM
panies and the Canadian Government, when the
Dominion authorities at the last moment declined
to ratlfy 1t provides. among other things that
all immigrants destined for the United States snail
be landed at the ports OF Halifax, quebec Port
Lewis Vancouver and Victoria or such other ports
40 NAV be authorized by the Canadian Govern
tnent and advised to the United States; and that
for the purpose of defraying the expense TO the
United States Government incident 10 Inspection
and the care OF such immigrants as may IAN III
distr or become n public charge IN tile nIteu
States there shall be paid TO an inspection olhSeI
at the port OF landing the sum or nity cet.s ioi
each Immigrant admitted into the United states,
be- paid by the transportation companies 'hio"e"
the steamship company. ,,. ~, ,na
The statement made by authority OF tne
Canadian Government through its representative
that the Dominion authorities would place no
obstacles in the way OF carrying out this agree
ment, but could not for certain reasons give the''
formal assent To il I'm writing
The conference lasted less than an nour anu was
harmonious throughout. Secretary Carlisle was es,
States would protect herself from undesirable I'M
migration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

sress' IL was an outrage which was as heeu'e''
as II was gross and dastardly. 1t was wholly UNI
necessary LOT an overwhelming maJor"'
majority OF nearly SOTO resort to methods inc
ike OF which were never before employed IN rep
resentatve assembly
There is no other side said Speaker Crisp, In
reply to demand from Mr. Payne. Those hVe
words as clearly disclosed and illuminated the
spirit and purposes of the Southern Democrats
who now dominate and control tho policy OF 'n o.,
Natlch as Toumes could have done. a,ive -
now. and II the party in power shall succeed e, ~,
IT'S purposes there VIII be no other side III an
other brancn or department Of the ,iovernlien,.
The treatment OF the Republican minority yes.
terday and today simply and solely because ,n II
was Republican minority, offered n striking cor
trast to the treatment OF the silver minority. TO
which Speaker Crisp belongs, and which was
At that time the Administration was begging ke-
publican support and Republican votes to escape
defeat In the House of Representatives then non
craftsmanship the Administration cry. To-
day the friends and spokesman that same Al
through the House ono of the most outrageous
partisan schemes OF legislation that ever de-
vised.
Why? In order. first, to enable the Democratic
party to win by fraud what it could never nope
TO gain by honest and fair means in National
and Congressional elections and second, to solidity
the Democratic party preparatory 10 the gram
assault which is to be made upon American indus
tries and American labor. If Grover Cleveland
could control the action of Democrats on tme
ton and party exutantly claim that he did, he
control the action ~ Democrats now, ana
there IS no visible reason to believe that he is
not doing and that the Administration Is lend
ing its active encouragement to the present par
tisan movement in the House of Representatives;
In August the Administration non-partisan.
and 1t appealed to Republicans to be PATRIOTIC In
September the Administration, as far at least as
the action of one branch of Congress is concerned,
is partisan and winks at IL it does not openly
approve. the most outrageous parliamentary treat;
ment OF the party to which II appealed FOR ana
to save II from disaster a month ago.
After what happened in the House yesterday
the minority knew that IL helpless ana the
special order to bring the bill to repeal me
Election laws to vote was adopted to-day atter
short debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Mr.. HILL AND MIR HORNBLOWER
IS SUBCOMMITTEE THE SENATOR WILL TAKE
Ills TINE on THIS IMPORTANT
JUDICIARY APPOINTMENT

Washington. Sept. q (SpeclaD.-rhe nomination OF
William p. HornblOwer TO be one OF the Associate
Justices OF the Supreme Court Of the United States
IS not likely from present appearances at least TO
be- confirmed with that degree OF promptness which
the crowded condition OF the Court calendar would
seem To render desirable The Senate Committee
on the Judiciary has seen ~ 10 refer the nomina-
ton to Senator Hill as a subcommittee. and that
gentleman Is known within the la-r twenty-fOur
hours, 10 have made the remark THAI he would
take his time" about investigating Mr Horn
blowers record. Senator Hill is represented as
people be endangered by placing upon the bench
~ the Supreme Court a lawyer. who rs Mr.. Horn
blower is said to have done has accepted rotainers
from corporations and has been under their
sinister Influences" less all his life OF
course everybody knows that Senator Hi is not
so much concerned about Mr.. Honblowcr's
called corporation record he IS anxious to en-
barrass the President. Mr. Ilornblower's nomna-
ton was a notice served upon the Democratic ma
chine In New-York that the Administration would
not countenancc the nomination OF Judge Maynard.
Senator Hin rescnts the conclusions reached by
the Administration. and answers by holding up
the nomination OF Mr. IIornbowcr In this broad
and statcsmanlike course he may have the sup
port OF a majority OF his Democratic colleagues
the Judiciary Committee. for neither Pugh. It's
chairman. nor Coke. George. H. at present
bubbling over with enthusiasm about the Prcs:-
an opportunity to humiliate Cleveland II 1, could
be- done with safety from the ambush OF a com
mittcc-room. This opportunity Mr.. Iiill offers
them. and they not unlikely to seize il with
sdrrs here II the nomination reported back
to the Senate until after the election I'm November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
TO CONSIDER THE ELECTION BILL.

TILE HOUSE WILL TAKE 1T UP on SEPTEMBER
o6-MR. CRISP;S AWKWARD POSITION
Washington, Sept. 2l.-The Journal OF yesterday
proceedings in the House was not approved to-day
until the hour or adjournment DR. Reed uisco'-
cred some flaws in It and called the Speakers at
tcntion to them. They were attributable to the
Journal clerk the Speaker not having had an oppor
tunity to examine the Journal, and placed the
Speaker in a rather awkward position. The ques-
ton OF approving the Journal was postponed Out
later In the day agreed to.
There were not than 100 members present
when tho Speaker gavel called tho House TO order
Tho Journal having been read. Mr.. Reed Gep.. Me)
suggested that the document not correct. al
though he thought that the Journal clerk had shown
good Judgment in writing the Journal as ne had'
lie had stated that the Speaker had ruled out GER
tain motions yesterday the ground that they
were dilatory motions This was not the fact,
though 1t should have been.
The speaker replied that owing to the fact that
the Committee on Rules had been in session this
morning. he had not had opportunity to ex-
anime the Journal. but from listening to it he
was OF the impression that 1t was not correct.
Mr.. Reed said he would like TO congratulate the
Chair upon the fact Of the Journals being correct
even through inadvertence. G.aughter)
Mr. Catohlngs Dem. Miss). from the Committee
on Rules reported resolution providing that on
September % the House shall proceed to the con-
sideration OF the Federal Election bill: that debate
shall continue until October g. at the close Of which
day the previous question shall be- considered as
ordered on the bill in all It's stages, and that
October 10 the various votes shall be taken. with
out debate or intervening motions
Mr.. Catchngs demanded the previous question:
and the yeas and nays were ordered The previous
question was ordered-yeas. l75. nays. 4.
Mr.. Reed referring a remark made Yesterday
by Mr. Catchngs denied that he had lectured the
Democratic side. His words had not been a lect-
ure. they mad been In The nature OF an address
10 kindergarten school U4aughter) He contend
ed that the House yesterday had established "A one
man power-Of which he had formerly heard some
thing hmself-and he denounced the authority
which had been given 10 the Committee Rules
10 originate Legislation.
Mr.. Catchngs defended the Speaker In all his
rulings. ana argued that the Committee Rules
held the authority to originate measures looking
to the order OF business The report OF the COM
mittce on Rules was adOpted--yenG. l79; nays. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE CHINESE REGISTRATION ACT.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-The meeting OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day was devoted
wholly to a discussion Of the McCreary substitute
for the Everett bill TO amend and modify the
Geary Chinese Registration act The substitute
proposes to amend section Of the act OF May g.
1889. In three important particulars First, It ex-
tends for period of six months from the date OF
the passage of the bill the time within which
Chinese residents may provide themselves with
certificates of residence and register second II
strikes out the word white" from the definition of
the class of witnesses by whom the Chnamon may
prove his right OF residence; and. third. adds the
following definition OF Chinese aborer: 1.-The
word laborer' or 'laborers' whenever used in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Mp LODGES STRONG SPEECH FOR CLOSURE
THE EXHAUSTION" FIAsCo.
Washington Sept. H.-The first hour OF To-Day
session of the Senate was occupied IN discussion
Of the resolution offered by Mr. Platt Ckep comm
for the establishment of closure rule MT fiatt
made such strong and clear argument TO snow
the necessity for such rule that Mr. Voorhees,
,p.r, Ind felt called upon TO express the debt
which the Senate and the country owed to him
for it, Amendments to Mr. Platts resolution were
offered by Mr.. Hoar (Rep., Mass) ana MI Hi
Dem ~ YD and the resolution went over until
tomorrow. when Mr.. Teller tRep COLI VIII argue
against it,
MIR PIatt in Offering the resolution for a closure
sa,d that the rules of the Senate they stood to-
day. made II almost entirely Impossible 10 trans
act business. The Senate was fast losing the re-
spect of the people. 1t was fast being considered a
body that existed for the purpose OF retardhg ana
obstructiug legislation. He knew that 1t might be
said that In the present condition of affairs in the
senate the resolution could not be adopted. But
he believed that 1t could be adopted just as easily
as the Repeal bill could be passed, and just as
quickly IL vote on the Repeal bill could be
reached, a vote the closure rule could be
reached II the consideration OF the rule was OPP
posed and delayed fsctionally. that fact would
demonstrate most clearly that the opposition was
obstructing and libusterng against the Repeal BILL
The country, he added. did not understand why the
Senate did not vote. He doubted whether any ex-
PLANTATION could make Clear to them the reason why
the Senate did not vote. The trouble was that the
Senate rules permitted unlimited debate. 1t was
not 1.-The courtesy Of the Senate" was generally
supposed. that involved. 1t was the right.
under the rules. Of any member Of the Senate to
speak when he pleased, as long as he pleased and
as often as ne pleased on any pending proposition.
ONLY TWO WAYS AVAILABLE.
There were just two ways. under the rules By
which vote could be reached One was by getting
unanimous consent to take vote at certain
time. 1t had been demonstrated that that method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
MR.. SAGE ON RAPID TRANSIT.
HE SPEAKS FOR THE MANHATTAN COMPANY.
AFTER THE BUSINESS sTRINGENCY Is Owe. TH1
ELEVATED RAILWAY directors WILL
REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS WITH
THE COMMISSION.

THE COMMISSION.
Rapid transit rumors have taken definite form
Manhattan Railway directors confirm the statement
published in The Tribune that negotiations with
the Rapid Transit Commission are likely TO Do
reopened soon. The Manhattan directors are
waiting only for what every one else Is waiting
Improvement in the business situation. Russell
Sage. who is member of the Manhattan COM
pany's Extension Committee, said yesterday.
when asked about the recent, we-defned rumors
about the attitude OF the Manhattan Company:
when the question OF financial legislation at
Washington has been satisfactorily settled and We
may know what to expect in the future, | have
no doubt that the Manhattan Company Will ~
able 10 offer to the Rapid Transit Commission
some plans, unless the Commission in the mean
time adopts some other plan. II the Manhattan
Company can come to an agreement with the COM
mission then. all well and good. III we CANNOT
we must make the best OF il. However. when the
business situation becomes more settled can
say that we will not be averse TO talking matters
over with the Commission in perfectly friendly
spirit.
The Manhattan Company. however. is not anx'
ious Just to submit any new propositions 70
the Commission. The views which hold now On
this subject exactly the same as those have
expressed at various times during the last SIX
months | see no reason for changing them. We
sent to the Commission a notice OF the withdrawal
of our propositions. because we thought II best
not to assume any new liabilities in view OF ne
disturbed business situation. We wanted TO leave
the Commissioners free 10 entertain any otnel
proposition that might be made TO them There -
nothing in the situation at present to justify us
changing our position or TO warrant us In assuming
great liabilities. -.
No call has been issued for a meeting OF the
Commission. and II Is not likely that meeting
will be held before next Tuesday or Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

this act in the act to which this Is an amehu
ment shall be construed TO mean both skilled ana
unskiIled manual laborers, including Chinese en-
ployed in mining, fishing. 'huckstering. peddling'
laundering those engaged in taking, drying or
otherwise preserving shell or other fish for home
consumption expectation
Mr.. Geary proposed amendment requiring
that the Chinese should be photographed, the pho
tograph to be attached TO the registration certi1-
cafe; but action will be taken on TINS propo-
stion until Tuesday next, at which time speciai
meeting Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
AGAINST THE LOYALTY PREREQUISITE.

Washington. Sept. 2i-The House Judiciary Com
nittee to-day ordered favorable report on the
bill introduced by Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama repeal
ing that section OF the statutes which requires
proof OF loyalty during the War of the Rebellion
as prerequisite TO being restored or admitted TO
the pension roll Proof OF loyalty is also dis
pensed with by the report In applications for
bounty land where the proof otherwise shows that
the applicant Is entitled TO it,
The Bankruptcy bill was made the special oruer
for the meeting on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
IOWA'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Chicago Sept. H.-Iowa's citizens continued thef
celebration to-day. which is the forty-seventh an
niversary Of the States admission TO the Union
Governor Boies his official party and the Iowa
Commissioners took part in parade at noon OF
the Cadets, the Lyons Drill Corps and two bands
The Governor and his stan and other officers were
in carriages following the uniformed bodies
Paid admissions at the Worlds Fair to-day
1S1. iO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
TIE HEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE ON THE EAST COAST

HIGH PRESSURE ON THE EAST COAST
Washington sept. 2i.The storm In North Dakota n~
moved To Lake superior, diminishing In intensity
ridge Of high pressure extends Iom the St. La"rfhos
Valley ~ Florida. sc(ogd high has moved ITO"
the Middle North pac.nc Coast. Ram mas fallen u
the upper lake region The emp nature has fallen IN as
Missouri Valley aad the Atlantic States, risen IN VI.
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the lake region ="
has remained stationery elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NowEnaland and Eastern Newfork fair; waim1
except station arg temperature Block Is and winds "
coming south.
For New.Jelsoy. Eastern penrsylvana, Delaware. Nsv
land Virginia and the District Of Columbia, fair ma'
warmer; south winds
For Ncw-lo~k. showers In the afterA"'s'
slightly warmer; south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
1T FOLLOWS AFTER

"A disordered liver-that you're subject to
attacks Of cold or chills ON slight exposure,
You get tired" easily The feeling is ac-
companied by % tired digestion. which fails
TO assimilate the food. This often results In
what we call Indigestion or Biliousness.
DR.. Ferce's Pleasant Pellets rouse tho liver
70 vigorous action and this in turn starts tho
machinery OF the body into activity. Liver,
stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and
in consequence the entire system is invigo-
rated. The processes become self-regulating.
and reserve force is stored up against ex-
posure 10 disease
II you're too TIM, too weak or nervous, it
must DO that food assimilation Is tcron0.
This Is the time to take Pleasant Pellets.
They permanently cure Constipation, Sour
Stomach Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, Dizziness and Jaundce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrlyes on good food and sunshine plenty OF exer
elsa 10 the open air. Her form glows with health ant
her face blooms with ia beauty ~ her system
the cleansing action Of laxative remedy she uses the
gentle and pleasant Liquid laxsuye Syrup Of uSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Tor Headache aud Nervousness
Use lior,ford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.. j.. >. Whak r. NllVile, y. j.. rI!s: III has
been thoroughly std AMI especially In certain 19in- or
dyrPn-s headache, affections and restoring th
waste 10 the nervous anu uag sycm esleeiay caused
hy oyetwogk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

Ba rGNtns.
MANY new and hand some designs ia turpLass II Geo..
. Flint co.'s. ,lOa West Au'ss'