davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-19
IN INHUMIN COAtHN.iN.
He I.ashcs His whip mt 81 Child Whom An
other Drivers Coach Had Run Over.

no h-ashee his WHIP mt Child Whom An.
other Drivers Coach Had Run Over.
coach driven by James Donnelly. who lives
Mt Houston street and the Bowery. ran over
Herman Levy. years old. in front OF his rssi-
dence. nt 60 Mott street. on Monday afternoon.
Th" little fellows right thigh WINS broken.
sacond coach came along. and the driver.
Michael :liam. dashed ut him with hi-
WHIP. Policeman AiocEcl arrested both drlv-
rrs and had the child removed to Bellevue
HOSPITAL In the Tombs Police Court yester-
day Donnelly was held without bail to await
the result or the boy's iniurica Cunningham
was charged with assault and was held In $500
The sun., 1893-04-19
scott-Brnndop,

BAN Francisco. April ls Clement Scott
dramatic critic OF tho London Telegraph. was
married to-day in st. Mary's Cathedral to
Archbishop Riordan performed tho ceremonv
which was private. Austin Brcrctnn acted Ms
pest pest man d Hnd witness. Mr. aad Mrs. Scott will
The sun., 1893-04-19
A PoIic man Arrested for Drunkenness Re.
s;Ens.

Milton H. Gregory. policeman under Cant.
Brooks. WAS arraigned in the Harlem Court
yesterday on n charge Of drunkenness. The
complaint was dismissed because he had re-
signed from the force and the loss Of his ulace
was considered punishment enough He had
been d nulice mNn slN yearR.
The sun., 1893-04-19
w.ulam. College ss,,or cia.. Honors.

WILLIAMsTowS. Mass. April 1S-The regis
tor OF Williams College announced to-day that
Franklin & Copant OF Wellesley Hills. Mass.
had been chosen as vaiedictorian ot the grad
natinG class AMI Louis J. Ballet OF Lockport.
N. T.. salutatorian.
The sun., 1893-04-19
Secretary Of War l. anon, Excused.

Secretary Of War Daniel s. Lamont was
called this month for Jury duty before Justice
Beach In the Supreme Court but under the
circumstances he has been excused.
The sun., 1893-04-19

MorEan'S Steam CARPET Cleaning and Renov stinT
specially
The sun., 1893-04-19

Nervous hsAdAoAss promptly cured by
ETono Sehzsr-trial bottle lpc.--Aay.
The sun., 1893-04-19
Hoods SarsapariIla

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and do
not purge. pnin or Rvipo. Sold bv atl druggists,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07

the quaint figures on fragrant tea
pot or richly painted face. Mr.. Tu
is man of fine personal appearance
He is also a person Of prominence and
wealth, his family having long been
distinguished for their services TO the
emperor.
Among the recent arrivals is that of
Baron Saurma-Ieltsch, the German
ambassador, who is fine looking man.
The legation will doubtless be presided
over by his daughter during the coming
social season.
Bhishop Keane says he will be away
from the university all during Septem-
Der and will spend that month at Chi
cago. Monsignor Satolli is expected
back before the expiration Of many
days.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston expects
TO visit the fair in September.
1t is said that the Virginia populsts
are to hold meeting in town in few
days to settle campaign matters.
Professor Able, of the weather
bureau, predicts another hurricane in
a few days
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
TO TAKE A LONG TIME.

Washington, Sept. with the cooler
weather and the certainty made clear
by Senator Cockrelfs suggestive tao
tics yesterday that there is to be a
long fight in the senate on the silver
bill, senators are beginning to settle
down for the winter.
Up to today most of the new congress-
men and most Of the older representa-
tives had given their temporary ad-
dresses at one or other of the hotels
Now they are looking about for houses
and private apartments and are bring
ing on their families for the season
All of which is significant that no ad-
jOurnment Of the extra SESSION and only
a brief recess can be looked for
At the completion of Mr.. Nance's
speech yesterday, no one was prepared
to take the floor, and Mr.. VOORHEES, said
that in accordance with his announce
ment Thursday, he would now ask the
senate to take a vote on the bill.
Immediately Mr.. PETER and Mr.. Tel
Ter were on their feet to combat this
motion. Mr.. PETER stated that Thurs
day he introduced a free coinage bill,
which he would offer as an amendment
to the bill before the senate. He called
up the bill and asked that it be consid-
cred as an amendment. 1t was finally
decided the senate should informally
adopt the house bill and consider the
substitute as the pending business.
This could not be done without unani-
nous assent, and to that Mr.. Cockrell
objected and took the floor to state
his reasons.
1t is quite apparent now that the
anti-silver men are determined to force
matters and will put the silver senators
on the defensive and keep the debate
almost continuous.
The finance committee tried to reach
an agreement upon what might be
considered a reasonable time for de-
bate, but no agreement could be
reached.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
THE WILSON REPEAL BILL.
Provisions of the Measures Passed by
the House.

The Wilson bill which was passed the
other day in the house of representa-
tiyeS, was introduced on August IL by
the chairman of the ways and means
committee. 1t reads as follows:
An act to repeal Il part of an act,
approved July II, 1890, entitled An
act directing the purchase of silver
bullion and the issue of treasury notes
thereon, and for other purposes.
BE it enacted, etc, That so much
of the act approved July II, 1890, en-
titled An act directing the purchase of
silver bullion and issue of treasury
notes thereon, and for other purposes,
as directeS the secretary of the treas
ury to purchase from time TO time
silver bullion to the aggregate amount
of 4.500, 900 ounces, or so much thereof
as may be offered in each month, at
the market price thereof, not exceeding
81 for 3I12o grains Of pure silver, and
to issue in payment for such purchases
treasury notes of the United States,
be, and the same is hereby repealed;
but this repeal shall not impair or in
any manner affect the legal-tender
quality of the standard silver dollars
heretofore coined; and the faith and
credit of the United States are hereby
pledged to maintain the parity of the
standard gold and silver coins of the
United States at the. present legal ratio
or such other ratio as may be estab-
liShed by law"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
CLEVELAND|S HEALTH.

st. Clair McKelway,. editor of the
Brooklyn Eag1e, who is in a position
to know the facts, said before the
president returned to Washington that
he had the best reasons for believing
that Grover Cleveland is a we'll man.
Persistent reports to the contrary are
thrust upon the public constantly. Mr.
Cleveland had the rheumatism in the
early summer. Its presence in his right
foot and leg was acute at about the
time he summoned congress in extra
session. The attack reSembled those
he had in the winter of 1884 as gov
ernor, and in the winter of 1867,
when, as president, he issued his tariff
reform message. AS before, so last
summer, the attack yielded to change
of scene, cessation from absorbing Ia
Dor and a period of recourse to nature,
whose sea and mountains have health
in them for him. He returned to
Washington too soon. The attack re-
turned also. After he had shaped the
repeal fight as it should be he again
went to his summer home-(D to gain
entire recovery: (2) to leave congress
free to discuss repeal without inter
ference from or with the executives; 81
to separate the performance by con-
gTess of its duty in an emergency from
amy relation to the disturbance of
patronage which the executive is con-
stantly impOrtuned to make, and az
to be with his wife, the condition Of
whose health at this time juStifieS tire,
interest and expectation of the people,
and renders the constant companion
ship of her husband grateful and hep
fill. Every clear day since his return
to BuzZards bay the president has been
fishing and every day he has been well.
His: absolute freedom from kidney Or
other organic disease has quite lately
been demonstrated by conclusive tests.
His rheumatism has departed and his
strength and spirits were never better.
His physicians and friends have been
accused of mystery concerning his
health absolutely because it is: gener-
ally SO good that the fact is a common
place. They have no story to tell
Those for whom the truth is INSULT
cient are busily inventing substitutes
for. it. That is ALL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
WASHINGTON SOCIAL NEWS.
Mrs. Bisselfs New Home and Mrs
Carlisle'S Fine Team

Mrs. Bissell's New Home and Mrs
Carlisles Fine Team.
Washington Sept. I'm spite of the
torrid weather of the last few days
many wives of prominent officials are
back in Washington. Next winter in
augurateS a social season in which the
new cabinet ladies are expected to play
a prominent part, and doubtless they
wish to settle housekeeping matters
and learn something of their new sur
rOundings before assuming their social
duties.
Mrs. Bissel, wife of the postmaster gen
eral, has settled in a handsome new
English basement house on X street,
in the most fashionable part Of town.
The house is all in new light oak in
natural tints and will, no doubt, be one
Of the handsomest official homes in
Washington. A broad hall and small
study are on the ground floor, and a
wide oaken staircase leads up to the
second, where tastefully furnished par
Tors present an attractive appearance.
Only two blocks away is the big brick
residence of Secretary Carlisle, in
which he has lived for many past
years. At present the handsome par
lOr furniture is shrouded in ghOStly
wrappings of linen but when the sun
light Sits through the big windows
and lights up the dainty ornaments,
the pretty pictures and cleaning silver
in the dining room, one sees how easy
it must be to find summer bearable in
such a pleasant home. Mrs. Carlisle
spends most of her time quietly shop
ping, calling or driving. By the way,
she has one Of the handsomest turnouts
in town. The carriage is a large, IuXur-
, ious affair, the harness cleaning with
bright plate, and the team a spirited
i pair full Of life and style. They are
gray and a sorTel and for beauty of ac-
ton and form" are doubtless perfect.
| Quite a little futter of excitement
, was caused by the arrival of the Chi
nense minister. family and suit. When
, the Pullman train bearing the new
! minister, Mr.. Yang Tu, rolled into the
Pennsylvania depot, it found the de-
parting minister, Mr.. Tsui, and wife
awaiting its arrival. For some time
there was a bobbing of moon-faced
Celestials and flashing Of mandarin
buttons and shaking of the insignia
of rank-horsetails Then the minister
and party adjourned ito the waiting
carriages. The wife of Mr.. Tu excited
much interest as she waddled down the
! platform. The tiny feet, gorgeous cos
tune, high fower-decked hair and
painted face reminded one Of some OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07

the members of the house. Under the
rule brought in by the committee, 100
members are made quorum in COM
mittee Of the whole. Kyle declared
that this is not right; it was against
public policy and public sentiment, and
placed it practically in the power of
100 members to transact the most i'm
portant business of the house.
OuthWaite, of the committee on rules.
contended that if members were inter-
ested III legislation they would be
on hand anyhow. Dearmond, of Mis-
souri,, supported the Kyle amendment
as did also Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
Catchings, the floor leader, asked to
have the rule passed temporarily. He
said the committee of the whole has
no place in constitutions; it is Il mere
matter OF convenience and suggested
that the change is to make it less
cumbersome. The question Of how
democrats voted four years ago made
no difference as to the time they were
fighting the unprecedented Reed rules.
A hot cOlloquy took place between
Gen. Catchirgs and Mcmillan, OF Ten
nessee. The latter asked why, if this
change is advisable now, it was not
made at the last congress?
Catchings replied warmly that Nc
MILAN was the last man in the house
who should ask such a question; that
a number of changes desired by the
speaker and himself (Catchings( last
session failed because Of McMillans
opposition.
This was taken by many members
as an explanation Of why Mcmillan
was dropped from the rules committee
this time.
After further debate the house sus-
pended consideration of the rules to
pass an amendment to the urgent de-
ficiency bill and after adopting a res
olutiOn making the day of the centen-
NAL celebration of laying the corner
stone Of ---e capitol legal holiday,
adjourned until next Wednesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
ALL LEARNING HOLY.
Catholic View Of Education Given at
the Worlds Fair.

Catholic Education day proved one
Of the most notable at the worlds
fair. Large excursions arrived early
from Cincinnati, Louisville, st, Louis
and Milwaukee, and there were throngs
of outsiders from distant points besides
the Catholics of Chicago, who turned
out in great numbers.
Festival hall was damned when t e
exercises began, Archbishop Feehan,
OF Chicago, presiding, and Bishop
Spaulding, of Peoria, president of the
worlds fair Catholic educational eX-
hibit, acting as director of ceremonies
Archbishop Feehan delivered an adj
dress of welcome, followed by Arch
bishop Hennessy, of Dubuque, on The
Catholic View of Education.
The key to the latter address was
contained in the following sentences:
ITO speak of educating man in this
or that science, in these or those
branches usually taught in our school,
with view only to his comfort here
for a few, very few years, and make
no other provisions for his welfare,
is to betray stupid, shameful ignorance
Of who and what he is. 1t is to deny
practically the Immortality of the soul
and supernatural order and treat him
as an animal. This is sheer mater
ialism. From the c0ntagion Of such a
view Of education and its consequences
may Heaven preserve our country.
Religion and secular education should
l.
without detriment to both. AS the
separation Of the soul and body means
death and dissolution, the separation
of religion and science inevitably Will
result in the corruption of the latter.
They who for obvious reasons, oppose
religious instruction in the schools, say
the proper place for it is at home and
in church.
Religious instruction is not given at
home nor will it be, for the excellent
reason that parents as a rule have
neither the time nor the inclination
or ability to give it. AS to the Sunday
school, conducted by young ladies and
gentlemen, a moments reflection will
suffice to relize how little value it is
1t is simply ridiculous, as a provision
for the great work, and what is one
hour in one day out of seven?''
The next speaker was the famous
Catholic orator, Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia. He covered about the
same ground as did Archbishop Hen
messy, with whose conclusions he fully
agreed, declaring that all knowledge,
religious or scientific, is holy, God being
the master in temporal as in the spirit
ual order and it was therefore essential
that it should be impaired by being re-
ligiously taught.
Judge Morgan J. 0'Brien, Of New
York, then spoke on What Catholics
Have Done for Education in the United
States. Hon. t. J. Gargon, of Boston,
discussed Uncatholicity and Patriotism.
The meeting then dispersed, those pres
ent scattering and viewing the fair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
THE PEOPLES POWER.

Chicago Post.-It was a tremendous
rout. In turn the 16 to 1, II to 1, IS to
1, 10 to L and 20 to 1 ratios were beat
en-. By decisive majority of II the
Bland-Allison measure was overcome.
Then followed the sauye qui peut, and
in the final rally Mr.. Bland found
less than One-third Of the house around
him.
What caused this result in a con-
gress which, it was claimed two weeks
ago, would bitterly oppose uncondition-
al repeal? Not the debate ON the floor
1t is doubtful if half a dozen votes
were changed by the speeches. Mr.
Bland might have had Bourke Cochran
instead Of George Fithian and Con-
gresham Tom Reed in place of Con-
gresham John Allen at his elbow and
still have lost by 131 votes. Nor can
we honestly give most of the credit TO
Mr.. Cleveland, for we have enough
confidence IN The public spirit and
honesty of our congressman to believe
that they would not yield their con-
yictionS even to the great power Of
the national executive The change in
the temper Of congress and the splen-
did vote yesterday afternoon were
brought about by a great spontaneous
uprising Of the people Of the United
States Their voice was not to be
drowned by the silver claque either in
Washington or in Colorado. They de-
handed the swift and unconditional
revocation of a law that has worked
injury to rich and poor alike and they
got it, for it is a dangerous thing to
stand in the way of the people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07

New York, Sept. 1.-The weekly
bank statement is as follows: Reserve,
increase, $4,000; loans, decrease,
$34, 49, 900; specie, increase, So, 935 900;
legal teI.ders, increase, $2,123 GOO; de-
posts, increase, So, $50, 900; circulation,
increase, S1,131, 900. The banks now
hold $1,56S,OOO below the requirements
Of the % per cent. rule.
There was brisk demand for stocks
at the opening of business on the
stock exchange this morning and in
the first ten minutes of business prices
advanced IA and 1 Is per cent.
A further sharp advance was record
ed after the opening. Traders based
their TRANSACTIONS on the bank state
ment. On this they bought heavily
Of the Changers, Chicago Gas, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Northern Pacific and Ath-
iSOn.
The sub-treasury was debtor at the
clearing house today 100000, and it
paid 100000 of that in gold The bank
clearances were $92, 100000 and the
balances $5,9OO,OOO Of the balances
nearly % per cent. were paid in cash,
81, 100000 consisting of gold coin. This
is marked contrast to a week or ten
days ago when only about per cent.
of the amount Of the balances were
paid IN cash.
The daily increase in the bank clear
ance was also said by bank presidents
today to be an excellent sign of i'm
proyement and a proof that confidence
was returning in business circles.
The general improvement throughout
the country this week was believed to
be indicated by the bank clearings in the
United States. These showed All in
crease over last week of SOL 946,175.
The clearings for the week ended last
might We're 1906, ,203, a decrease
over the corresponding week of S42S,-
so, 100. The market for foreign eX-
change was nominal today, all the
mail steamers having sailed at an
early hour. But little business was
therefore done. The posted rate for
demand sterling exchange was 4.S7.
1t was not expected that any loand
certificates would De issued by the
clearing house loan committee today.
Money was quiet and merely nOmi-
nal in all departments Call loans, g.;
time money, 6 per cent. and small
commission; prime mercantile paper, s
and u per cent The premium on cur
rency is merely nominal, IA and 3-S.
per cent.
Corporations with large pay rolls
have had less difficulty in securing cur
rency this week than for a month or
so past. Gold is unQuOtable.
Washington, Sept. 2-The debt state
ment shows a net increase in the pub
lie debt less cash in the treasury dur
ing August of $1O,442, S9S- The inter
eSt-bearing debt increased $3.50, 900, the
Notwithstanding debt decreased
S16O,90S, and the cash in the treasury
decreased S1O,O37 $3.50.
The balance of the several classes of
debt at the close of business ON Aug.
81 were: IntereSt-bearing debt, $685.
OBJ $50; debt ON which interest ceased
since maturity, $2.O45, $40; debt bearing
no interest, $373,S77,12S. Total, $780,
9G0, 25S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
ASSIGNMENTS GALORE.
New York Suffering Fearfully From
the Close Times.

New York, Sept 2.-The 20" and ''C'
company, dealers in machinery special
ties at Chicago, with branches in New
York, Bridgeport, Boston and Montreal,
for which Henry Eldredge has been ap-
pointed receiver in Chicago, has an
office at No. % Broadway. 1t was said
there that it was hoped the company
would be able to work out of the hands
of receiver in short time. The COM
pany has Il capital stock of 100000.
There are no liabilities due here, the
assets are in Chicago, where the head
quarters are and where the business
has been done.
The Cowles Engineering company,
manufacturers of boilers, etc, Brook
Ign, have made an assignment. in
February last the comrany's statement
claimed assets of 100000; liabilities,
S162 1000.
Orlo, Atwood & Sons, manufacturers
of silk ribbons, made an assignment
here today.
Richard De LogerOt, proprietor of
the Hotel de Logerot on Fifth avenue,
has assigned. His liabilities are re-
ported to be S147,OOO, and he values
his assets nominally at 100000.
Judgment for $5,161 was entered to-
day against Rudolph and Albert Aron-
son of the Casino in favor of Frank
A. Ebert on two notes of the New
York Concert company, which they
endorsed.
The firm of L. & A. S. Kaliske, shoe
manufacturers, failed today. The
house is one Of the oldest, trade hav-
ing been established in 1912. The liza
bilities are $4,000; nominal assets,
$4,000.
Milwaukee, Sept. "A complete re-
vision of the g. ?. Allis company S
payroll was made yesterday and a
general reduction of 10 per cent. was
made throughout. Already 800 men
have been laid off and the chances are
that more will be given a temporary
vacation in the near future. No strike
is feared among the men as they un-
derstand the situation perfectly and
! are inclined to remain loyal to the
company on account of the fairness
with which it has dealth with them in
! the past.
The records in the office of Building
Inspector Schultz show that the amount
of building being done in Milwaukee
this year is one-third less than was
done last year at this time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-07
HOUSE.

In the house Mr.. McLaurin, demo
crat, of South Carolina, asked leave to
introduce a bill authorizing the issue of
$125,000,0O0 of treasury notes. Mr..
Dingley, republican, of Maine, OBJ
jected.
The house then resumed the con-
sideration of the new code of rules.
The debate over rules developing con-
siderable feeling between the Crisp
leaders and some of the gentlemen
who constituted the fractional opposi-
ton in his own party to the speakers
administration in the last house. This
was apparent by the vigorous manner
in which they fought some of the pro-
posed changes in rules proposed in the
interest of eXpediting business and pre-
venting obstructive tactics.
Mcmillan, who is leading the demo-
cratic opposition to these changes, is
being ably supported by Hooker, of
Alabama, Turner, of Georgia, and quite
a number of democratic congressman
who oppose the adoption of any of the
eXpedients of the Reed congress.
1le IcpubliCdlS leu Wy SA-SpS'ihSl
Reed, are using all their ingenuity to
drive a wedge in between the demo
cratic factions.
The first amendment presented was
one cutting off the power of single
member to object to a request for un
animous consent. 1t was defeated by
a bare quorum-yeas, 80; nays, 127.
Mr.. Tracey, democrat, of New York
moved to strike out from rule II what
is known as the Holman clause, which
permits amendments being proposed
to general appropriation bills provided
thay they being germane, shall retrencE
expenditures by the reduction of the
number and salary of officers of the
United States by the reduction of the
compensation of any person paid out
of the treasury and by the reduction
of amounts of money covered by the
bill.
After some debate Mr.. Tracey with
drew his motion
Kyle, of Mississippi, offered al
amendment increasing the number OF
members constituting quorum in com
mittee of the whole to a majority Of