davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
HARVARD HAS NOT HEARD FROM OXFORD.

Boston. March 27.-The cable dispatch reported to
have been sent by oxford to the Harvard Yale Inter
national managers has not yet been received ut
Harvard. The Harvard manag rs have received no
communication Of any sort In reply to the Invitation
recently sent the winner Of the oxford cambridge
race They are much surprised nj the report from
Now Haven and seriously doubt It's truth. for they
say II any such dispatch had been sent. they would
know IL Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ARGUING FOR A CAPE COD CANAL.

Boston, March 27.-James d. Leary, Of New.Yotk
appeared to-day before the Legislative Committee %
Harbors and Public Lands in behalf Of the Old Colon!
and Interior Canal Company. lie said canal couk
DO built from Barpstabe Bay to Buzzard's Bay, 200
feet wide ut the top, 30 feet wide at bottom, an
with depth OF 90 feet, for 100000 to $4,000
wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ROSSTyI,S "STABAT NATER" sung.

Rossnps "Stabat Mater" was sung on SUNDAY y"
In St. Marks Church. Secondave. and Tenth.st, BY W.
h,r a, the church assisted by Q chorus formed from
different choirs Of the city william Edward MulheA
the organis directed the music. The church was efoN3
To the doors solo parts sung by Miss Bessie e
Talman soprano; Mrs. Chapman Lndau eontrato; hsn
Pepper tenor, and John c. Dempsey, bass Mr.. feHe.
singing Of the "Cujus Amman" and Miss Talman' ~
aammatusn were especially admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE SHERIFF WILL PREVENT THE FIGHT

Auburn. NY. March 27-Dis.iict Attorney Rich has
written letter to sheriff wchcy calling his attention 70
the provisions Penal Code a. to piAeightng ard
Swing It. 4. h plain duty prevent anything OF the KIND
taking place In this COUNTY and to arrest any person VINO
nstIeatcs aids encourages srch proceeding. The
Sheriff has appointed two deputies for Zach town " pre-
vent the meeting between Duniec ard Donovan which Is
announced TO take place Auburn April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DEMOCRATIC HUNGER MAKES EXTRA WORK.

Washington. March Glowing TO the almost I'M.
precedented accumulation Of applications ana other
papers In the PostOilIce Department bearing upon
pending appointments the entire clerical force Of the
department, numbering about 400, has been ordered
70 DO extra duty between 4 and O'Clock each day,
trlcfng and filing them for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
NO COMMUNICATIONS WITH sPRRCKELs.

Washington, March Elm regard TO san Fran
cisco dispatch stating that Spr"ckcs d Brothers have
been communicated with by the Treasury Department
ccas and asked II they In position 10 furnish
ac accommodations large number Of Chinese on any
OF the steamers controlled by the firm, Assistant
secrctary Spaulding states that the Treasury Depart
men' has had no COMMUNICATION whatever with the
Sprcckcls as TO depOiting Cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
70 RAISE TIE EpWIN BAILEY.

The steamer Edwin Bailey. which sank on Morton.
Point on Saturday, Is still at the bottom q GraveOs
Bsy The Merritt wrccking Company will endeavcr
raiso the vessel. Captain Bailey her owner Will bring
suit against the United States Government for damAso
the ground that the buoy was not In position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DEATH OF A Noted BROOD MARE.

Lexington. Ky. March - tspccaD.-The twenty
ciclt. yenr-oh trotung brood mare Primrose. dam OF
six I'm the > 30 list. by AeXandcrs Abdalcah. dam
Black Rose by Tom Tcemcr. died nj the home OF her
owner at Woodburn Farm. last night. She produced
twenty six foals only one OF which * dead. and 121
OF Ter descendants have entered the : 30 list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
RAISING TIE PRICE OF MEALS IN DINING CARS

Chicago March 27.-Westem roads have decided
that beginning April I. meals served In dining cars
will be charged for ut the rate CT 81 each instead OF
rs cents Us heretofore. Eastern roads have been
charging 81 on their cars. and have those west
OF the Missouri River. This proposed action Will put
all lines on the same basis. No action on Worlds
Fair rates or other subjects taken by the West
erm Passenger Association to-day. The discussion
was upon the revision OF agreements and rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION MEETING

Chicago March oT.-Thc special meeting Of the
Western Passenger Association, called for the purpose
of considering the question Of the Worlds Fair rates
and the revision OF the association agreement con-
yened thH morning. The meeting will probably last
several days. and 1t Is expected that the rate question
will finally be disposed Of 1t Is strongly limited. how
ever that matter OF rates will be put over until
after the meeting II general managers, to be held
en- Wednesday in NewYork The CHIEF topic To-
day was the association agreement, which was re-
,,.w.d N c,ion nv section The Jacksonville and South
eastern has positively refused to become member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
TIE EAsTBOUND SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago March 27.-The total amount OF through
eastbound shipments last week OF four, grain and
provisions was % ,2s4 TONS against 37130 tons for
the corresponding week OF last year. OF the total
tonnage, the Grand Trunk carried 1913 tons. the
Lake shore 007I. Michigan Central ls40c, Nickel
Plate 1865 and the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 1921
Flour made up 1882 tons, grain 4i.Oo0, and
provisions 4.613.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THREE CARA REVOLT TlONIsTS SURRENDER.

Washington March GA telegram has been re
ceivcd at the War Department from General Wheaton,
commanding the Department oi Texas announcing
the surrender to United States troops at Fort Ring
gold OF three Mexican bandits. one Of whom l. SAID
10 have been q leader In the Cara revolution. They
have been delivered 10 the cvil authorities for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE THEIR DECISION.

Washington, March 27.-Toward the close Of the
executive session Of the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman.
chairman OF the Republican caucus informed the
Democrats Of the action taken by them on the sub
rect of reorganization Of the elective officers Of the
senate which was TO the effect that the Republicans
wouid accept no compromise. Mr.. German replied
saying that he thought the Republicans should ac
cent the compromise that had been suggested, and
INV Sispcsition to talk he made motion to adjourn
and the executive session was ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington. March 27.-The Senate has confirmed
the nominations OF John +. Rsley 10 he Minister to
Denmark: silas W. LamorciX, of Wisconsin. 10 bc
Commissioner of the General Land Ofcc. Horace II.
LurrOu of Tcnncsscc. 10 hc United Stntes Circuit
.Judgc for the sixth judicial Circuit.
The confirmation Of Mr. Rslcy was not released
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

MIR. UNDERWOOD DOESN'T WANT TIE PLACE.
Minneapolis, March - (specIaD.-F. d. Underwood
general manager Of the 500 road, denies the report
sent from Salina, Mo-. that he is to be second Vice
president and general manager OF the Missouri Kansas
and Texas road lie says that the psf has not been
offered him and that he would not accept It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

Bridgeport, Conn. March 27.-John Mcmahon The
catcher refused sign with the Ncw-York club on
account OF the small salary, received telegram nom
Manager Ward tonight asking him To come TO new
York for n conference. Mcmahon goes Thursday. AMI
H. Is believed that satisfactory arrangement Will be
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
A BrcAxrsr SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Rochester, n. V, March 27.-Miehael J. Conroy
alias Halferty, who deserted wife In Michigan and
elopcd with married woman sixteen years ago. and
recently married a woman In this city. was TO-DAY
sentenced to year and ten months In Auburn
Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
BI'SINESS IN TIE SENATE.

Washington. March 27.--The Vicc-PresIdcnt having
presented petition concerning the Bell Telephone
Company, Mr. German expressed the wish that by
common consent petitions In regard TO legislation
shall be presented at this session. but shah be
filed with the secretary TO be presented at the regular
session. After some remarks that course agreed
to.
MIR. Chandler offered two resolutions (which went
over till to-morrow) one calling on the Secretary
Of TIE Treasury for copies OF orders. regulations.
manifests and certificates prepared and Issued In
ecution OF the immigration act OF March g. 1903 and
the other instructing the Committee immigration
to inquire into the condition and character Of allen
immigrants and into the working OF the new I'm
migration iaw-with power to lit during the re.
cess and 10 send for persons and papers.
TIE resolution heretofore offered by Mr.. Call In
relation 70 the commission authorized By the last
Legislative Appropriation bill to examine into the
civil service OF the executive branches OF the Govern
ment called up. The commission consists OF
three Senators and three Representatives OF the pres
ent Congress appointed by the two presiding officers
OF tie last Congress and the resolution declares that
provision OF law to be In dercgatIon OF The con
House, TO pc otherwise vi0latlve OF the Constitution
aud 10 be absolutely null and void. Mr.: Call ai-
dressed the senate In elaboration Of the principle de-
clared In the resolution end at the close Of his re-
marks Mr.. Harris suggested t1a the resolution be
II stated, however. by Mr.. Allison that some
senators desired TO speak on the resolution and 1t
WIS therefore passed over without action.
The Senate, at :o5 adjourned TIL tomorrow al
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS, March 81 lspetiiD.-samue C. Morss'
who was toaay appointed TOnsuNicneral at Paris
may not live to take the place. lie Is In Ashevile
~ c., seeking to recover his health, which has oeen
much impaired f)r three months on account o.
rheumatism and erysipelas. For many weeks after
January l he lay at deaths door. His is the first
recognition the Anti-Cray wing has received, and the
appointment picases the party generally. Mr.. Morss
who a man of culture and intellectual force was
a Republican until 1884. He has since then been
connected with Chicago and Fort Wayne papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

KNOWN nay FEHHN VI IRDEN AT NV nTNH
Newburg n. w. March 81 OSpccIaD.-" The Even
Ing Press says tonight that William II. Brown f.
10 remain Warden Of Sing Sing Prison. The Press"
Is closer TO the Warden than any other Democratic
piper In the country and its statement Is generally
credited. Tho editor tonight would rot give IN,
nam" ~ his informant but said the statement could
h relied upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
A BRIDGEPORT sTREET-CAR LINE SOLD.

Bridgeport, Conn. March .7.-Thc bridgeport Horse
Rallrt nd sold to-day by the Rochester syndicate
to the syndicate headed by Colonel n. II. Ief which
the East End road between Bridgeport and
Stratford the two lines are 10 be consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
49, PUBLISHED TODAY.
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES

Including not hitherto published OF
LINCOLN AND THE WAR,
by
!. H. CHITTENDEN,
,.ho, NJ "Reeocctions OF President Lincoln and His
Administration"
ur Chisseoden cepital story teller en1 whstcycf
- vSea II vivid and valuable r. The Independent ". r
ssnali ayo CLOTH gilt top, with portrait Of anthor.
piiee t2.c0.
~ BY eli booksellers ent postpaid BY me publishers
RICHMOND. CRODCUP 4 co,
3 Iass l9th Street. New-Ysrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
TIE VEATHER REPORT
SLIGHTLY WARMER IN THE INTERIOR

SLIGHTLY WARMER IN THE INTERIOR
Washington, March 27.-The barometer continues nss
north OF the regions AMI the area Of hish psSs
extends from New.j,ngand and the Micdl' Aua'''' w.
westward over the Rocky Mountains. where the pe'.
has Increased . to 3 Of an inch during tbe Ia's
four hours. The barometer has fallen deeidedy on ~
North Pacific Coast and has fallen slightly over por''oa
OF TEXAS Arkansas ami the lower Ohio Valley Sno".
continue on the South Atlantic Coast ana are '.'
to. from the lower Missouri Valley kansas Ss,sIy
and Dakotas Elsew here the weath,r ~ sa,lanfis
clear. 1t IL generally colder on the Gun anu ..r@r a
coasts and in Kansas and Nebraska ,o"s nd ~
extreme Northwest. Generally fair weather. ,h atastN
tnue cast OF the Mississippi except on me Sou@ m
Cois where rain will prevail Light ran or sn 20 usS.
Indicated for the states IN the Missouri ''"''
Kyers-Tne Ohio throughout it, wnole cv az sb0ue
The Cumberland Tennessee and Missouri !. MeksSslD
stationary. Tho Mississippi from Dubuque W
ia falling The Red River Is stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For cw.Enelnnd Eastern New.York H ..ss,Iy
sylvania New-Jersey and Delaware iari 49,. yev.
winds slightly warmer In Eastern fe"n''
Jersey and Delaware. .--,.d eenerslv
For the District OF Columbia AMI Map
fair; slight rise in temperature ~. ,,sss loci
For virginia. generally fair, except posNS.
showers in southern portion; slightly was ',v..,. ri
For Western New-Yorx. western
Ohio fair; warmer In Western Ohio. generally
FL, Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan
fair. ,, a,,n, the day; mV~
For Indiana. generally fair during '' -
warner I'm the northern portions. ..,.rc nSs u
For Illinois local showers In IN me noEsAQ
northeastern portion; slightly warmer
portion.
rprpuyE LOCAL OBSERVAlio'c' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ALLEGING; VANDERBILT CONTROL or LII
FITCHBURG.

BOSTON. March Eff. j. stimson. Of Boston, vas
,ofore the Railroad Committee OF the Lesi'n'ure ~
Deio'e III s. noti,,on 1T J. W. Bullock and others for
sg,.,oon providing that responsible authorizes sn"
10 charged with the management con'ro OF sa'e "
stocl, owned by the state In the Fitchburg hiio'-
Wr s,,mson argued to show that the Fitchpure w''
now controlled by the vanderbilt Interests ana ',a'
there was danger Of Its being absoroea oy i'aa,
,u,,caI n the interests OF Boston and MaSsacnuse'
Uc would therefore have the control Oh 'he '..
A. 600 600 in common stock Of the road placed IN 'e
hands OF the Governor, Lieutenant'GoVerhor u"u
chairman ~ the Railroad Commissioners. MT. Meheh
OF tho committee thought this was scheme 10 u" III
the absorption OF the Fichburg rather IMAM 10 pr
vcnt H. He suggested that the bill submtt'd D.
amended BY providing that any sale OF the o'"o'
Stock must be with the consent Of the Legislature
Chris Guild tr MS a citizen OF Boston, indorscd the
po,tion OF Mr. stlnison and thought Mr. Mellens pro
posed amendment to the bill was IA good one MI
Guild protested against the vanderbilt syhdlca'e
which, he said had so long had Its hand on the tnro.
Of Boston commerce and which was ehHeavViinS uI
contrcl IN. entire railroad system OF the new EngEno
states II was stated Mt the hearing that the fllcn,
Durg people Will make no opposition 70 tne Pfop''oN
lcci slatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

DISCUSSION OVER THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Warrington, March 27-The Senate was IN exccu
tive session this afternoon fcv upward Of an hour
and the greater part Of that time was consumed In
discussion relative to the release Of the injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
HOURS: AOrning. 10 ri

Per Q clear head ..... TAXA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
spryER g. co. AND THE READING LOAN
THE FIRM WILL NOT EXTEND 1T UNLESS M"'
M'LEOD is REMOVED.

MLEOD is REMOVED.
Thu posttion of speyer & Co. with regard 10 'he
extension OF the Reading mortgage loan OF 1910 =,
exciting considerable interest In wall otree' ""U ~ ~
safd that Mr.. Speyer will under no cHeu"S'
lend fife bonds while Mr.. Mcleod remains 'e'"'
The reason for his taking this position Is t'e "n9 "
u.s treated BIZ Mr. Mcleod before the nppca'ion ior
'..o,,,,.s ,,os made Before the Reading trouble
reached a head MIR. Mcleod came 10 Ne"-io INV
,sked Mr. speyer 10 extend the bonds ana 10 moueo
MIN, IN take this course made verbal satcme"' VI
tho condition OF the road, winch was s"'''ia"'o''
Mr. speycr. The latter agreed 10 eA'e"u "a. 80 40
a a, tho sam. time undertook to carry x3,ooV'Voo
NJ the noating debt, and he still mas 'h"'' 40 w
a. tle break came and the receivers were appo'''
Mr.. speyer sent word to the receivers 'h~ "e "'"'
not extend the loan. 49, g.. ,,co
Ar snever declines 10 say anything for publca-
,,on 49, ~ his future course The bOndholders COM
,,,.cs will be rcprcsented at the hearing on "euhes
day IN Philadelphia concerning the issue Oh rece'.'
certncntcs John Il. Dos Pnssos was there yes'efu"'
irving to get the books submitted to an expert,
concerning the statement that DreAel 20. anu
drown protYers a. Co. would not take up @s''oo''oV
of mortgage bonds S%t q nos Ply Fitzgerald one
on ,e cnnera mortgage Lcndholders committee yes
tcrday said -, r,or,coce bonds take precedence OF
A.. General mortgage bonds. We expect tiat Stey~'
a. Co will extend Them with the rave u Az ' not tine
nreya;s probably Will At any rate these DOmns WI" M
No. provided for and will causc we COMPANY "'
trouble"
THEY WILL NOT SHOW TIE hf-ADi->
Philadelphia, March 27.-The receivers Oh '"e ''. =,
,na Railroad Company today refused ''c ''ia'. "a
thc New.York committees OF geherai ",oi s.,.on
income, bondholders that an expert accountant ''p
,'Vn. h aowed access 10 the books for the pur
n Of making an The res cr sns d,
pounced that the Pennsylvann comP ains The trustee
nGer the general mortgage i conducting an
cation OF the company's accounts
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
NEvADA's APPEAL.

At the silver meeting held at Reno a
few days ago, Mr.. Newlands read an adj
dress to the people of the country, OF
which the following is an extract:
Remember that England has accum-
ulated almost all the gold Of the world
and has loaned il to other countries.
Remember that all the gold now in
America is England's gold, loaned to US,
and which she can call away at any time
by the sale Of American securities, as she
has done twice within the past three
years.
Remember that silver is the only COM
petitor Of gold for money use and that
England can only increase the value OF
her gold by including other nations to
abandon the use Of its only competitor
silver. Ii England owned all the wheat
and America all the oats, would it be
wise in America to pass laws preventing
the use OF oatsf II England owned all
the beef and America all the mutton,
would it be wise for America TO pass
laws preventing the use OF mutton!
We disclaim any intention of appealing
to any inherited prejudice against Eng
land or her policy. Self.nterest is the
controlling motive of nations as well al
individuals. England knows her own
interest and sustains it by legislation.
America, apparently, does not know hel
own interest, Or If she does, fails to sus
tain it. England's interest is in gold
Americas interest is silver Will Amer
lea with 60, 000,0 900 of people, possessing
boundless resources and having the ait
and support of eight.tenths OF the world
who use silver to the exclusion of gold
permit England to make etfectual he
corner upon gold within Americas terri
tory and enhance its value to the injur
of all American products-wheat, cotton
corn and all other natural products, a
we'll as silver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
SILVER HAS A MAJORITY.

Colonel. Blanton Duncan, noted Ken.
tuckian, but now resident Of California
and warhorse Of the Democracy, when
asked about the outlook for silver. ex.
pressed the fullest confidence that the
silver men and Democrats would control
entirely all action upon the financial
question.
1.-THE Senate" he went on, has al
ready forty-fve pronounced advocates
for the repeal Of the Sherman law only
with conditions OF relief. This includes
Senator Chandler, and the Senator from
California will make forty-six. The list
is as follows, several Senators not being
included in it who are expected to bring
the total to fifty-one: Allen tNebraska),
Bate, Beckwith, Berry, Blackburn,
Gallery, Call, Carey, Chandler, Cockrel,
Coke, Daniel, Dubois. George, Gordon,
Harris, Hansbrough, Hill. Hunton. Irby,
Jones (Arkansas), Jones Nevada. Kyle,
Lindsay, Mantle, Mitchell tOregon),
Morgan, Pasco, PETER, Pettigrew, Power,
Pugh, Quay, Roach. Shoup, Stewart,
Teller, Turpie. Vance, Vest, voorhees,,
Walthail, White tCalifornia), Wolcott.
Senator Pugh Of Alabama says that
"silver is stronger in the new senate thar
it was in the old. 1t used to have three
or four majority. | think it has eight Of
ten majority now"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27

in favor Of the United States, as it must
be If the arbitrators decide without pre-
iudice, found a few people have who took
it seriously. bat most people regard it as
merely one OF the stories Of the silly sea
son OF the year Such action on the part
of England would mean war, and England
does not want war with us; it would pre-
cipitate the inevitable loss Of her possess
ions on this continent.
1t is admitted ON the quiet by Mr..
Crisps friends that there Is to he lots OF
shaking up in the membership of the
House committee and thai a good many
Democrats who had prominent and de-
sirable COMMITTEES places in the last
House will be given only minor places in
the coming reorganization. They do not
feel free yet TO openly boast OF these
changes, which have 10 reality been or
dered by Mr.. Cleveland, for although
there is no candidate in sight to make a
fight against the election of Crisp to be
Speaker, they realize that combination
might be made within forty eight hours
of the time for holding the Democratic
caucus that might do the business for
Crisp and upset things generally. Rep
resentative Bland, of Missouri, who has
been chairman of the coinage committee
whenever the House has been Democratic
for 10 these many years, is to be left out
in the cold and they are saying that he
has consented, but that is doubtful.
Springer is to be sat upon hard, and in
stead of hitting back with his good right
hand, he and his friends are begging that
he be given his old place at the head OF
the Ways and Means committee and ex-
pressing his willingness to make any
promises that may be required. 1t is
believed. however, that he is needlessly
humbling himself and that be has nc
chance of getting his old place Holman
also is to CO. His economy was good
enough when one branch of Congress wal
Republican but now the Democrats want
to get at the cash