davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

tho purchase silver bullion and the Issuance oil
notes thereon and for other purposes
Sec. . That unless or before the lst Oh '"u'"'
1894 an international agreement shall be entered mo
between the United States and tie leading commercial
nations Of Europe by which gold and SILVER SHAH oe
given equal mntlng rights in the midst Of these respective
countries at an agreed ratio the purchases oil s'er ou'
lion provided for in the first section OF the ac' "IP'
July H. 1890 above referred to. shall cease
The reading having been finished Mr. Aldrich began
10 speak bat was interrupted by Mr. Harris with n
demand for the regular order OF business
Mr. Aldrich-l shall have to ask unanimous consent
OF the Senate In regard t. the joint resolution
Mr. IIarrs-PropOupd your request for unanimous
consent
Mr. Aldricli-That is what am about TO do Therc
exists in all the commercial and financial centres o
the country deep seated fear growing out OF me c'l
tnued exports OF gold and the continued purcnsse VI
silver In view OF the very able and interesting eA
position 1f Democratic Views TO when we nay juso
listened from the senator from New-Jcrscy Deaacr
that there can be- substantial unanimty OF agreement
In the Senate on the remedy for these eSlis' VIII.
there is suspicion on this side OF tne c n,iic
which has not been entirely removed by tue eNpi.eil
statement of the senator from New Jersey mat inc
Democratic party is masqueTadlngi- ,,o rronimous
Mr.. Harris QnieIpc~hg)-Nhat Is 'hc "''"
consent which the Senator asks , -,
Mr. Aldricl-I ask that the joint resolution and the
at the c9ncusi On Of the morning business. a+i that
at O'Clock votc shall be taken upon them "ithou'
further debate
Sir Adrich--I ask gentlemen on the other side
pressed In the Democratic plal form 20 agree VIVA
unarimity 10 my suggestion.
The ViccP esdent-Is th,re objection to tie re-
quest 49,, ~, H., .
Mr.. Daniel object to any time being fixed ior
vote on the Joint resolution. and ask the senator
from Tennessee to yield five minutes 70 me.
Mr. Daniel then took up and criticised some OF ne
figures pu forward BY Mr. Mcpherson TO the profits
Of silver Mining 49,. 49,
Mr.. Teller declared. with much emphasis, that inose
vim wanted 10 stop tie purchase OF silver bullion
under the sherman act might butt their heads against
the wall as much they choose but thcy had not gov
q vote in fhe senate or in the House TO repeal that
law 1t could not b. repealed in this Congress
That was morally certAin They might as wei III.
range their financial affairs and their financial views
with the fnl understanding that they were imPotent
Ia touch that act u is and March 4, and IN ms
Judgment they would be likely to do 1t after
March than they were before.
The Joint resolution then went over without acuoh
and without any agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE ANDREW ELL TO BE REPORTED
1T REPEALS THE SHERMAN SILVER ACT AND
ORDERS TIE COINAGE OF TREASURY
FULTON.


1T ErpEALs THE SHERMAN SILVER ACT AND
ORDERS THE COINAGE OF TREASURY
FULTON.
Washington. Jan. o.-The House Committee on BANK
Ing and Currency to day by decisive vote pushed the
Andrew Banking and Bullion Purchase repeal BILL ~
gcther with the Cate amendment for the coinage OF
silver bullion now in the Treasury through the COM
mittee and ordered its report 10 the House. This
was done IN pursuance OF the plan OF the opponents
OF the sherman silver law to get a repeal on the
calendar at the earliest possible moment In order 10
work out practical legislation ut this session II possible
All propositions involving delay were voted down.
Another significant feature OF the meeting was that q
motion by Mr. Cox, OF Tennessee, to carry out the
State bank plank In the Chicago platform was de-
feated by IL TO l.
The members who voted In favor Of the bill were
Bacon. wke Cate. DicheIscn, Spcrry, Cobb, Walker
Of Massachusetts, and Russell. OF Connecticut those
voting against IT, Messrs. Cox, OF Tennessee; Kendall
and Townsend-Mr. Brosus of Pennsylvania, not
voting The members not present were CAN'T. OF
Ohio Busy and Anderson. OF Illinois.
The bill as agreed upon provides that National banks
upon deposit OF interest bearing United States bonds
shall be entitled to receive circulating notes TO the
full par value OF the bonds deposited Section re
dnces the tax on National bank circulation from l-o
In Ia OF per cent each half year. section re-
IS the Cate amendment and amends the coinage
Of the sherman act providing That 80 much OF
the silver bullion purchased under the provisions OF
this act may DO necessary TO prGNoe ior me re-
remainder of such bullion shall be coined for the uses
OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE COMMISSION ASKED TO EXPLAIN.

Hashington Jan. DIN tho Iiou'e this rlorrinS KEEP
resentatve Bynum o"ered for reference RESOLUTION al
rectng the Civil Service Commission to furnish the
names Of all appontccS renstad In thc classiied ser
vice OF the Government since March a. Ie70 the cause
OF their separation from the Service the states to when
thev were charged Mt the time OF their separation.
and the states TO which they woro credited upon Their
reinstatement. Mr. Bynum explained the intent OF
this resolution by saving that number OF employees
under the classified service had been discharged Tor
cause and had been renstated aGains, tho TuIes'
Cases were known where men had teen out OF tho
classified service for more than one year and had
been restored TO duty This anothe. iniracuon
OF the rules Another matter he dcs.red explained
was why these men placed upon NE rolls OF
naily worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE PENSION DEFICIENCY ESTIMATE.

Washington JAN o.-Commissioner Raum appeared
before the deficiency sub committee OF the House Ap
propriations Committee to-day and explained his est
mates for pension deficiencies. Ills first estimate for
this deficiency was over S1o,o0oO0o and the com
mttee was somewhat surprised when he Informed
them to-day that he now estimated this deficiency at
something over 313, 100000 He gave the pension
payment for the first half Of the year and made an
argument to show that II the payment Tor the second
half averaged as much his first deficiency estimate
vyd have to be increased by over S3, 900 600. The
committee, after hearing his statement informed him
that he would have to submit supplemental esumats
showing the need for the required addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

certainly cure. II doesn't claim too much.
1t won't make new lungs nothing can
but il will mako diseased ones sound and
healthy when everything else has failed.
The scrofulous affection OF the lungs that's
caused Consumption, like every other form
OF Scrofula, and every blood faint and dis
order, Yields to tho " Discovery" 1t Is the
most effective blood cleanser, strength re-
storcr, and flesh builder that's known to med.
zeal science. In all Bronchial Throat, and
Lung Affections II IL ever fails TO benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
roRcITE POWDER WORKS BLOWN Ur.

Dover, N. j., Jan. eat 10 O'Clock this morning
there was q terrific explosion In the Forci'e Powder
Works at Lake HopatconC Fifteen minutes later
there was another explosion, and tho building
completely shattered Tie reports Of both explosions
were heard distinctly twenty miles away. The win
dows in Of the houses In the nclghborhood
ashed and the ground trcmblcd rs II shaken by
an carthqIaka. II Is said thut over $50 pounds OF
GIANT powder stored in the building snd blew up.
There was no loss OF NE and no one injured
1t Is said that fire In tho swnll on The premises
caused the explosion The loss viii be 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE SENATE DISCUSSES THE QuArANrINE BILL

Washington. Jan. o.-In the senate QUAY wv
Quarantine bill was taken mp. Mr.. 'hAuler ici''i',H
70 the remarks which he made last fr'o"S "oo"' ''
Gridron Club, said that he had since oc' r
,. .,. ,uh d,d rot las he had stated wholly
nr..e,t the ,,rcss OF the United states lie had
n,odc no alu,lon 10 the club that was ho' ooi"Ph
rcntorr and therefore he had no apology 10 make
Mr.. White offered amendment to the 'hIa sec
ton (which was agreed tor adding the wor'S al ru"'
and regulations made by the Secretary o' D.e it'S
I'll -, nm, rerrnlv and I'm no manner discriminate
against any poit place
Mr. White also offered an amendment proViolns
that all the provisions " the bill snail expire on tne
first OF Jauuary 1915. Arguments IN support 81 tne
amendment were made by Messr;. Nhi'c ana fHlul'',
md against It By Messrs. Harris. No disposition imu
~ ,,adc NJ II before adimrnment. but 1t was agreed
that after the routine morning business 1)-irow 'e
Quarantine bill would be taken w ana CViiunufS a.
80, III orloc when The Anti Options bill VIII have
the right Of way II was also agreed tlat me McNdr
rahan bill should go over TIL Wednesday Ill lle HUT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
4 MARRIAGE ~ THE SALVATION Army.

Ensgns John Francis Longland and Alice Adred q
the salvation Army. married last might at the enox
Lyctum by Commander and Mrs Darlington Booth In the
presence OF large number OF people. Before
mOny the groom bore the rank OF captain and his happ
made complete by his promotion. After the
ceremony Commander and Mrs. Booth made earnest
plea for funds carry the food and shelter depot
OF the Army in Frontst where the young couple work
About ~ 600 subscribed. STAFF Captain Watkins sang
the bride and groom spoke and there music by the
Calv Armv hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THg CHURCHMAyJ ASSOCIATION MEET,

The annual meeting OF the Ncw-York Churchman's As.
ISOLATION held yesterday Mazlettps Sixthaye and
Fortyninthst About forty cergymcn including bishop
Potter sat down at the luncheon. The president the Rev.
f. 4. II. Brown. In behalf Of the a-oclato on welcomed
Bishop Potter. who responded. The Rev. Henry L.
Myrick read a paper Helen Kcller' Officers were
chosen follows; President the Rev Ny. Myrlck
rotary. the Rev. Edward H. Gle, elanG tioasurcr
REV. George ). Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
OrARANTINE ELL IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 0.-The House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce today ordered
favorable report bill for the establishment OF
National Quarantine. The measure agreed upon
Is similar 10 the Harris bill, now under discussion
I'm the senate. ard confirms all the amendments to
the Harris bill adopted by the senate up to and incind
Ing Friday last. The bill Is reported substitute
far the bill introduced In the House By Mr. Rayncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
ALL THE OFFICERS REELECTED.

The annual meeting OF the Kings County Demoe'a"0
General Committee was held in the Thomas Jefferson
Building In Court Square last evening The officers OF ue
body were reelected follows. without opposuon'
President Thomas T. Pearsal vicepresidents honas
Kcrna Andrew W. Burke; secretary, w. a. fuf?'
assistant secretary John p Eean corresponding secretary
John Cotter treasurr Charles H. OTIS; COLLECTOR j. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
ILLINOIS ELECTORS IN A TANGLE.

Springfield, H.. Jan. o.-The Presidential electors
met this morning In the Secretary OF states ONCE 10.
an Informal conference read the law and map OUT
a pocramme for the formal meeting later. The pres
ence Of half dozen correspondents. however, fright
ened them Eector Frank Lawlor took charge sns
requested the electors and nobody else to go 70 mo
ONCE Of the Secretary Of the Senate. The inv'~0'0
was accepted by electors and Correspondents
Elector Mark Stein moved TO "exclude everybody
but the twenty-four electors with certificates from
the Governor IN their pocket The motion was
seconded by Meredith Walter and carried unanimously
owen Loyeioy. son of the great Abouonist. formally
demanded that the correspondents 60 out 1t was
done. and the electors were left alone. and ths
doors were closed and boited. Inc meeting n ms
was chosen messenger TO convey the omci4
Vote TO Washington The ballot resulted N CisVeEsS
ona stevenson receiving twenty four votes. ~
electors afterward called on Mr. Stevensse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
HOW Mr.. REED SAW INTO THE CLOAK ROOM

Washington, Jan. 9-ExSpeaker Reed has told the
secret OF his ability TO count quorum In the List
Congress when many Of tie members were In TIE
cloahroom. lie and Representative sherman honr
were TALKING of the matter the other day before the
House began It's session, and Mr.. Hoar asked Tor an
explanation. "Come here and l will show you,'
said Mr.. Reed He led Mr.. lioar up into the
Speakers place and showed him how lie could stand
there and look through door into the coakroom on
the Democratic side and could see large mirror
which brought into view nearly every square FOOT
OF spacc In the room. IT useless" said Mr.
Reed "for Democrat to attempt TO keep from being
counted and recorded rs present by going IN there
I could see him as plainly as II he had remained In
his seat on the foOr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan. 0.-The President today sent 10
the Senate the following nominations: Lieutenant
Colonel Charles VI. Terrell, Deputy Paymaster Gen
eral 70 be colonel and Assistant Paymaster General
Major James l.. Candy. paymaster, TO be deputy pay
master general with rank Of observation-disclosures First
Lieutenant Guy Howard, 18th Infantry, 10 be captain
and cOnmissary Of subsistence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
ppoNOIIoN5 IN THE NAVY.

Washlnet0n Jan. 0.-The death OF Captain white
head United States Navy, viii cause tho following
nromotions in the line Commander o. A. Batcheller
IN no captaip. Lieutenant tmmander f. Il. Story To
no commander Lieutenant Daniel Dclchanty to be
Lieutenant commander Junior Lieutenant \. Cleaves
o be lieutenant Ensign L. A. Ilacs!er 70 BE- ieutcan
grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
MONEY WANTED FOR WORLDS FAIR AWARDS

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
sent 20 the House to-day communication from Pres
dent Palmer Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition con-
tanning an estimate OF all appropriation Cd S5'o'eoo
to defrav the expenses OF the Committee on Awards.
The secretary OF the Treasury makes favorable recon-
incubation in behalf Of this appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
ppov,yEyY ARRrvALa Az TIE HOTELS.

.srORJohn H. Parneli. Of Ireland BREVo"n1-
~, cs. VIM Corcan Charge GA6ares a. washinsuo
rIrTu AyENUr-senstor Frank lilseoek. OF syraes. ~
and A. b. stickney. of &c. fsul MINI. Gii.SI ...
u"u y A. Trltle OF Arizona. H0FFMAN-Chahe'
Governor r. Mi.s,.,nnl. HoLLAND--Con grcssnsn
w.. Sanford Of Amsterdam. N. Y. wINpsoh-Ma'.II
A. Knapp. Of the Interstate Commerce Commission Nv
Hugh Mcmillan, Of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
praIrc BrorEsr BECOMES AVAILABLE.

Gloucester, Mass. Jan. 9.-By the dea'h VI
Elizabeth Low this city comes INTO poSsess'" ~,
'.,,,ah,a estate ON Westernave. belonging to no
husband which was beQueathed by him to tho cav
~ ,so7 in addition to a fund Of $4,000, to Ia:
at,oc, on the death OF his wife. for the purpose "
establishing a seminary or school Of high RANK w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET roNIaH1'

KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS MELT Io-Ni""A'
The annual meeting OF the Kings County Hepuoncan
General Committee will be held this evening IN us
Criterion Theatre Brooklyn. and much interest VIA
taccn in the choice ot officers The asyocates OF ~
oryanlzaton according to the Philadelphia system u
district representation put ticket In the neid on e's'r
1ay night. headed benjamin. F. Blair Tor presuei''
Ny blair was one Of the committee which recently
visited Philadelphia and investigated tho system In opera
on there and reported avoTaby upon &C. lio prcsene
the report az the meeting Of the General Committee
which was printed in the hands OF each OF tho
members Mr.. Blair is lawyer in New-fork, was eau
Gated az the University OF Michigan served In Ae "s'
aud f. vceprcsdent Of the Union League Club OF Broo'
ln lie IS an active member OF Plymouth Church. whe"
he has served The friends OF reoreana'oa
OF the party who in the General Committee we're
asked Yesterday by circular n support Mr. Blair ihs
andtd,ta for secretary him Is C1rencc 4. BARN"
who served a. ,ccrctlry three years ago.
The supporters Of w. j. Buiting for president e"Nn
90 votes for him OF the 3oS in the committee A.
only about $50 will probably qualify this will leave on!
100 for the other On the other hand the sup
,orcrs Of MI Blair claim that he will have majority
Q, the quan,d members. They say that they have Hs
,op,s sure and only $50 members viii qualify Inc
contest is likely be Close IL will be settled oy mo
ballot Tor president Mr. BarsOws says that he VIII nov
contest the secrcaryAhp with w C. TrciNel MI Bag
IL h,atr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TO STOP THE PROGRESS

OF Consumption,
you will find but
one gudrd ntsed
rem cd y-Doctor
Picrce's Golden
McdicalD Discovery.
In advanced cases,
it brings comfort
and relief +; il you
haven't delayed
too lnpU IL will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

perfect and permanent cure for your
Catarrh-or 500 IN cash. This is promised
by tbs proprie.ors Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Romedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Of Maryland and agreed upon by snDcoanini n :
Of the senate Committee on Epidemic Dhoea'oeo ~
the House Interstate and Foreign commerce Oo'
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
Exhibition Of Water Co|ors.
Summer Days in Venice
F. Hopkinson Smith,
AVERY GALLERIES.
500 Fifth Avenue,
NEAR 3jTH STREET.
100 fIUn avenue,
NEAR 18TH STREET.

Grover Cleveland and Adlai T. stevenson. This Win
end all f0rmalities prior to the Inauguration.
The following Is table of the electoral yots:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10


Mr. Cleveland's plurality over President HarrSoo
Is 80, and bis majority over all 10e
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-07
To be Released.

PAgIs june g. The Eclair states that
the Court Of Cessation. to which Chas.
DeLesseps and his associates appealed
from the sentence passed upon them for
corruption in the management Of the
affairs of the Panama Canal Company,
will annul their sentences and order the
release Of the defendants. This state
ment is in accord with the ports cur
rent for some time to the effect that
grave errors justifying the annulment
of the sentences have developed in CON
nection with the prosecution in the
Panama cases.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-07
Chinese Women and nGIr Feet.

The small footed Chinese women usual
~ make their own shoes of bits of silk
embroidered in gold and colors Verv
dainty work they make of it, too. a shoe
maker si1nply soling these bits of en-
broidery. In curio shops the globe trot-
ter may sometimes pick upa secondhand
shoe. The tiny feet must be often and
care :lly washed and disinfected. Many
of them are perpetually swollen and in
famed. There are women whose busi-
ness it is to go from house to house
bathing, bandaging and treating these
MANNED members A woman of rank
has sometimes one amah whose special
duty it is to care for her tiny but trou-
blesome feet
Chinese women who possess small fee1
ere, while proud of them in way. very
shy and unwilling to exhibit them to
foreigners | had great difficulty in
coaxiny a Chinese woman of raLk to
give me IL Z, ,ap.s Of her wee foot; The
four s,n"i.G.' toe; are pressed under the
sole. AMI the w.ole weight falls really
upon the great toe in wai,.in. The
ankle ia very large and distorted, but
tic le, is thin and wasted from inat!-
ecuate exercise. The tout ensemble
from western point of .iew is far from
beautiful if not absolutely repul ulsiye.-
New ! ork Tribune
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-07
Az EXTRA SESSION
The President Will Call an Ex-
ira Session of Congress Not
Later Than Sept. IS.
Booth, Cannot Live-The Bank of spokane
Closes Its DOors-kilie,l by Light
ninS-Publi>her> Fail.

WASHINGTON. June >. The president
said this evening, in reply TO ii direct
question by representative of the
Associated Press. that he intended to
call an extra session of congress not
earlier than the lst nor later than the
10Th OF September. unless unexpected
contingencies should necessitate an
earlier meeting. The president further
said: While there has been no mys-
terry or secrecy in regard to my intention
in this matter, | think it is not amiss
that our people shou ID be informed au-
thortatiyely that the time is at hand
when their representatives lin congress
will be called upon to deal with the
financial condition. which is the only
menace to our country's welfare and
prosperity. 1t is well for the people to
take up the subject for themselves and
arrive at their own conclusions as to the
merits OF Il financial policy which
obliges us 10 purchase idle silver bullion
with gold taken from our reserve One
does not need the eye of a iinancier to
see that this gold thus subiracted from
the government 5 stock Is eagerly seized
by other nations for the purpose Of
strengthening their credit at our eX-
pense. 1t does not need the art of
craftsmanship To detect the danger thai
awaits upon a continuance of this opera
tion.
Already the timidity of capital is
painfully apparent. and none of us can
fail to see that fear and apprehension in
monetary circles will ultimately bring
suffering to every humble home in our
land. | think between now and the
meeting OF congress much depends upon
the action OF those engaged in financial
operations and business enterprises.
Our vast national resources and credit
are abundantiy sufficient to justify them
in the utmost faith and confidence. if
instead of being frightened they are
conservative and if instead of gloomlly
anticipating immediate disaster they
will perform their patriotic duty, and at
the same time protect their own inter
est. The things just now needed are
coolness and calmness in financial
circles. and study and reflection among
our people.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-07

DEFIANCE. o.. June 6.-The Savings
bank of Andrew Saur has failed.
i. ..a ..... !, IN the Eye.

There Is /, rea.ol why muscle or
musc.. of ,..e eye should not be tagged
OFT ilst as the muscles elsewhere 10
Let one bear Il weight ali day long. does
he not attribute hi, consequent head
ache to the heavy burden he has borne
1t seems vi, aout elaborate thinking we
could conceive Of tie results following
upon prolonged Est. Of the eye Nature
has done :; she could to protect an.
prolong the usefulness OF the eye M
earthly architect ever yet planned II
structure that would not yield. crrlrnLl"
and fail. and the house human. 50 .H
quisitely uplfted in cur:ous and Ms
terious ways. falls and returns 10 .,l!s;
more rapial,, and surely than need be
for the reason that we do not realize
now much one part is sustained or owe,
thrown by another. One tiny muscle Is
potent enough to disturb the whole eco,!
omy, especially if intercurrent diseases
exist in addition to ..eye strain. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.