davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Mount Kenia. which was the objective point OF
the expedition Most OF the animals with the party
II was said had died last September. and the ex-
pedltion was badly In need OF provisions
Relatives Of Mr. Chanler however, do not believe
that he IL In any danger.
From all that I can gather. | have not 'he
slIgh,cst fear for Mr Chanlers safety said Lewis
Stuvvesant Charler. who IL now associated with
Charles W Brooke and ". ]. OSullivan In the de-
f.nre O, Or Meyer. Letters written 10 Robert
Winthrop Chanler. his brother, and 10 the Royal
Geographical Society. received only week ago.
show that he was at the time OF writing-in sep
ternber-nenr Mount Kenia. AT that time ne had
iost n number OF goats and other animals. which
had died under the strain Of an adverse climate.
Some OF his escort had gone to the coast 10 get
a fresh supply of beasts and he was then awaiting
,h.ir return lie then had no fear OF being either
stranded or lost, and | think when We next hear
~ him ~ will be seen that the apprehensions as
~ his safety are altogether grouniess
German papers which arrived In New-iork a
fo,. davs ago say that Lieutenant Won lloehnei.
~ IN. Austrian Navy, one Of Mr.. Chaners com
nanions on his expedition. was badly wounded by
n rhinoceros a few months ago. and was Obliged 10
leave the party. He was out hunting When the
h.ss, attacked him. threw him 10 the ground anu
ran his horn into his body. The lieutenant only
escaped being killed 10y fegning death He was
taken back TO camp and was ordered 10 the coast
by the doctor. While on his way there. the Few
srrcrs bearing the Lieutenant were again atttackel
by Wild beasts and II with difficulty that the
wounded officers life was saved for second TIME
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

the weaving department, and we "oaiu nav ave
exactly u Of a cent yard adVantnSc' II our
hands were working for nothing Now tnfSc
are actual figures which no man can EdihSs! =
and they bear out my first assertion irooaD'y
this Is the first time that actual bedrock h%ufcS
have been given for publication. but 1t seems
to me that the time has come Tor pam
speaking. -,
Bear in mind that these figures relate only
70 the manufacture of tapestry brussels carpet
and only In our own mills. and under ne most
fave orabe conditions. but l think the labor cost
so far as am able to give II, Is prohahlT as low
in our mills as ~ other est aDiishments oi lne
same kind i'm this country OF course we pay OF
did pay until We were forced To suHpen" WoiR'
good wages and our hands lived WellLbHt
neither the wages nor the living was better than
/ believe they arc entitled TO or than ueSfe
to gee them receive and enjoy.
Would an ad vaorem duty OF ~ per cent
enable you TO compete with the English manu-
facturer Without reducing wages?
"Frankly, | do not believe that 1t would but
II would be infinitely better than p or cent.
and would enable US to continue to furnish our
hands employment at some rate we were
forced to shut down about the 1st or August
but we paid fun wages until that time. since
then the 1900 hands that we employed nave
he'd nothing to DO and in tie city Of Amsterdam
there are to-day 5000 idle wage-WorKers IL is
q state OF affairs not pleasant to contemplate
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TIE BARTLETTCOCHRANE CASE.
FINDINGS OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY APPROVED
BY SECRETARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE TWO OFFTCERs

Washington. Dec. 9.-secretnry Herbert this ai'er-
noon approved the proceedings and findings oil the
court of inquiry which investigated the dlilcui''.s
between Major Henry A. Bartlett anu captain
Henry Clay Cochrane. officers Of the Marine corps
As a result, Major Bartlett Will be det"h'' iIo"'
the command OF the marine barracks al Mare
Island CAL and Captain Cochrnne VIII be uhcoh"-
tIonally restored to duty. Captain Cochrane was
conditionaly restored to duty IN October The court
recommended the trial or Major bartlett Dy COURT
martial ...
a dispute between two enlisted men on one s'de anu
the post traders clerk the other. captain Coch
ranc investigated the dispute. and Major bartlett
refused 10 approve his findings asserting that The
inquiry was conducted az iinst his orders
The sequel TO the court OF inquiry has a bearins
on the Hawaiian stuiton. Captain Cochrane. whilr
unconditionally restored 10 duty VIII be detached
from land service and ordered TO command the
marine guard OF the cruiser Philadelphia, Stetionei
al Honolulu. an important position In ne prnsen a,
critical aspect OF Hawaiian affairs Major Bart
let's detachment from command Of ths marine bar
racks al Mare Island places him on waiting orders
n will be relieved ty Major Pope. In command OF
The marine barracks at the Boston Navy Yard IL
ls said that while Captain Cochrane Is nominally
vlndicated the order dctaching him from Mare
Island and sending him 20 sea was not intended
exactly IN the light of a compliment
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
WONEN FLOCK TO DR. PIREHCHST
TWENTY HOMELESS CREATURES ASK HIN TIC
HELP THEN IN REFORMING.

TWENTY HOMELESS CREATURES ASK HIN TO
HELP THEN IN REIORMlNG
The Invitation given by the Rev. Dr. Parhurt 70 'ne
women who had been evcted from disordry houses IN
the city ard who desired lead better lives was acoepcu
yesterday by about twenty Of the women. VINO "ehc '"
see him anl expressed thc'r ernest desire 10 fc'o
d. Par hurst said last eycang that he ami MS we huu
ali with the women and had lcaFaed ;heir histories rom
hcr own lrs They seemed 70 bc thoroughly dc'er""ci
T., c,rn their living by honest work II they couu get
employment Among them was 'os 49,. :,
wealthy parcnts who said she would toae an' KIM oi
work offered 10 her Tho woro sent 70 u mousse
wherc they will receive shelter and kind tre''"e' us''
they have tccn t,usht 70 work.
The OF Captain S:hmi:tb rgcrs crusau' "s'ihs.
dfcpu;al, women n, ~ njer6in precinct rcsu's'i
IN the arrest thirry.ons Friday Iisht' oia anu
yoin. black ard white gathered IN the ura9h''
AMI the colts b cane 30 crowded tart at wdsht IL was
necessary 10 lock eamo the women up IN inc coisuor
tu, of che thirty not more 'haH eis"' woo
sharg the Jefferson MaPlc, Court yest'uas or"'
.nc These gained thcF liberty ly promising I" s''s
on tho ll,, Side. The rest @. he crowd w' sem 10 pr',
for from month Ia four roEths. thc 'aS's "'"'e
receiving the latter sentence.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NEW NAVY COST AND CONDITION.

Washington. Dec. (SpeciaD.-In reply to the re-
quest Of Congressman Amos j. Cummings. chair
man OF the House Committee Naval Affairs
Secretary Herbert has sent the following data
concerning the cost Of the new Navy: Amounts
eppropristcG for the increase OF the Navy" FROM
March :: lsS,. 70 October 81. 1898. sU,lSilG3 Sj:
arcunt caocaced. t5.2ss 7s9 49, leaving an amount
available In the Treasury on November |. 1893. OF
ST. so5s2id2. The amounts appropriated and ex-
pended for construction and machinery plants Mt
the several Navy yards from September !. 1855.
10 October g. 1893 dncludng the plant for building
the Maine and Cincinnati and reconstructlon or
other vessels at tho New-Iork Navy Yard and the
Texas ana Raleigh at the Norfolk Navy iardl.
were as follows: SewYork. N75vyD approprlntfd.
SIN 7ss " expended Norfolk. 5000 appIopriaied'
sa al 20 expcnda1 Portsmouth, $4,000 appropriated,
sc2 7co expended: Boston 5000 Appropriated. s6; :
les Il expended: League Island. 5000 appropriaiei
H 90 20 sxp, rded Mare Island. 100000 appropriar.
siSsc591s expended total appropristsd S9o0' ieav-
ing al amount In the Treasury OF 5Sls! n.
The Secretary also reported the proba Die date of
the completion Of vessels now being CONSTRUCTED
as follows: . ,so,. p.,o,s
fcr,iiscr, January ], 1s9i; Marblehcal tcruserl.
January 90 1894; Columbia tcruiscr). February J..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
THEY WILL STAND SHOULDER To SHOULDER
AGAINST THE BILL REpEALIEG THE
rEDEENL ELECTION LAWS

FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS.
WASHINGTON Dec 9-There is little likelihood that
the Republican Senator's VIII hold any caucus on
the subject Of the bI! 20 repeal the Federal Eec-
ton laws. which Nr. Hi Tuesdiy last gave
notice that he would call up the close OF the
morning hour on Monday. The advisory committed
appointed by the Republican caucus has been
doing some active work In n quiet way, and has the
party thoroughly in lire for concerted action on tnis
measure one Of the bills 10 repeal the election laws
was favorably reporte! from the Committee on the
Judiciary while the other, having similar OBJECT
has not yet been reported by the Committee on
Privileges ard Elections. to which 1t was referred
When Mr. Hill gave notice that he would ca. up the
reported bin Mr.. Hoar contested the regularity of
the report made by the judiciary Committee. saying
that 1, had never been considered In committee;
that when II was taken up every Republican mem
Der Of the committee but absent. and there
was no quorum present, except construotiVely
Republican Senators take issue with "A statement
made on the noor OF the SENATE by Mr.. fill when
he said that there was Republican member o. the
II he desired delay. sad he did not. and made no
objection favorable report on the BILL The
OF Colorado who will not be In biz seat until about
the middle OF the month. Republicans say they
have an altogether different understanding OF Mr..
Teers attitude. There will. 1t is believed, be no
mitted 10 take the usual
Republican Senator'S say that they have the as
VIII support them In motion to refer the matter
10 the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
where II may take the regular course of Senate
business without violating the established prece-
dents Of the body. This will cause little delay for
the reason that the bll can be promptly re-
maintained their position in support Of the esab-
lished usage. and postponed the debate on the
merits Of the case until the report Is made.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
OPERATORS DEMAND A eo-cENT RATE.

Pttsburg. Dec. 9-Alhough the railroad miners
have slgnhed their willingness to accept a 6o-cent
rate II IL as good as settled that many OF
the operators will not pay that price ou' ihs'eau
will insls, on the enforcement of even lower
rate This being the case Il Is likely tnnt i, tne
trouble VIII terminate In struggle ot ssaine,u stsi.
nrouortIons The operators on the Nheeiing DIVISION
Of The Baltimore and Ohio Railway announce tnsir i
determination not 70 pay more than eo cents, ms
yac, renders the adoption of a uniform rate out
~ the question. The miners say that tney VIII
walt untl Monday for an answer 10 tne'r pIopoS, pr ,
,,or rhe developments OF the coming week VIII
determine the rate question. and as both SIDES ars
very strong In their opinions on the SUBJECT "'o"
Iil,ei. fD
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
vo oprp,ryoy on PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

,,., 90 tho effect that an operation had been
rarformea on President Cleveland on the oeea-
sion Of his last visit to this city, and also an0.ns.
one on Monday last. were vigorously den,ea yes.
,erlay by the physicians who were sala 10 r. mavs
performed the operation. Dr. Joseph u. ys"s brys"s
informed Tribune reporter 'hat 'ne puo"s sn,oS
report S, aSou, ciovaland al was not worthy OF de
NAL Albert II ho nuSs we're ps SAID to have
Dr N. y, seJ Yesterday that there was no ,'vs" %
In IN the story. and that they had never asss'eu III
Bryant In an operation on 'he r'e''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ATcfusON TO RESIST TAX PAYMENT.

ro,oko Kan. Dec 9-It is announced that the
,,chison Topeka and Sante Fe Company VIII re-
s,st in the courts the payment Of ITS taxes th's
year because of alleged discrimination OF the ran
sas assessors against the Sante Fe property IN vaiu
ing II for taxes +. I. Carlidge. the genera ,aa
Fe is valued eigh, points higher than any other
railroad In the State and ~ per cent MINER r
assessor heaped unfair burden upon sante M n Te,
first because OF the mistaken belief that tne com
many had in the past given aid and comfort 10 the
Republican party and second ,s as Sortbsnn Po
ciG Tor alleged assistance rendered 10 the Popusts
during the Campaign Of 1892 The Missouri PaSne. rdn
erty for it's mileage tho Rock Island next the
Memphis third Union Pacific fourth. and Sante te
and Burlington and Missouri NTH
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
~, ,,vy rs 4 brssULuAy. PURE AND SIMPLE.

r,o e,.oneous statement that Veti; mss"n'', 80.
luz n.,ve,., tbis morning and conduct Mahome'aa
,eo ., No. Union square must have looked s''sass
in the ewes Of Mr. L1n Mr.. Last Is not .mc,,eIsv
'onorv but Muss1lman, pure and simple ms
manifest Itself In his desire @ eonve. Disciple Of
.,a,nr,n, and as p-omrgator OF the truths iaa .ns
him, ho will eau praye' today az - 'n ~robabv
% ,o.s who attend service after the call he wl oSucs
sav s, his only real MahOme'an with The
IN this city and that his place ha ~ wo,ammed Webb
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
UNDOING SOME OF THEIR WORK.
TARIFF-SMAsHERs REVISING THE SCHEDULES
OF TIE WILSON BILL.

TARIFFsMAsHERs REVISING THE sCHEDuL LES
OF TIE WILSON BILL
Washington. Dec 9.-The customs schedules OF
the Tariff bill which have been under revision lot
the last week are completed. and corrected copies
of the bill will be laid before the iul committee
at its meeting on Monday next In addition 10 'he
changes in tinplate silk yarns and spun SIX, given
In these dispatches last night. the committee mas
practically decided TO restore ivory. sawed or cut
bu: otherwise not manufactured to the dutiapie
list They have been informed by the Eastern mhhp-
facturers that piano keys can In the present Dill DC
brought in free sawed ivory when but ht'le ad-
dtIonal work Is needed TO convert them into the
finished product On pearl buttons the committee
has decided to reduce the rate slightly. In view OF
tho protests of the manufacturers. A few otner
changes may yet be made In rates, but the iore-
going are the more important.
There is still grea: uncertainty regarding the
Interval Revenue schedules. While majority oi
the committee are strongly opposed to increasing
st.ll urging IT, their purpose being 10 make the In
era days ago the sub-commttee having the IN
terna Revenue schedules in charge made an exhans-
ciuded ali the articles tha, might be taxed and the
am0un, of revenue resuflnS from ad eveh Ise: ,a a,
eestlon that the discount OF seven and onrn1a ~
beer upon which dollor tax Is paid should be abc-
ished The committee was Informed that the aooii-
about two and half million dollars annually. but
this dixie the other suggestions relating to an In
creased tax on playing cards and cgarettesl mas mas
been held in allegiance, and only as yet Informally
considered. 1t is not expected that the Internal
Revenue schedules will be finished before the middle
OF next week, and II may he several days later
before such form will be given them as Will justify
their being laid before the full committee.
The wnegrowers of New-York State are asking
the Ways and Means Committee to put them on
a equal footing with the California maj ufacturers
Under the present law exemption Is made Of
the spirits which the Caiornians Use to forufy
their wines. The New Yorhers ask that this dis
elimination be removed. and that the California
producers either pay the tax. or that the exemp-
ton apply the Eastern manufacturers also.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
prpopT OF THE MAINE CENTRAL.

,uc,,s,o Dec 9 (SpeciaD.-The annual report OF
Tho Maine Central Railroad made public to-day.
shows that the total gross income of the road fot
the wear ending September 80 was SOll,6S w. The
surplus. after paying all expenses. including IN
t,rest OF per dividend is sso'6' IS The total
number OF passengers transported during the year
was 3l3 9u The total amount OF freight trans
nor,ed during the year was 226J5s tons. The earn
lngs from passengers s2o3l Oh a: from trans
n"rtation Of freight S26s2324 So: from transporta-
,ion OF mails baggage and express sEs, iss t2 Ine
total gross transportation earnings for the twelve
months were S. .S3i 81.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

1884; MONTGOMERY (cruiserj. March l. 1884, Amphi-
trite ltwinturretcd monItor April isSi & IeSas Sns
60 1894: Puritan (barbette monitor, 1uly l. lS,;
Minneapolis !cruiser August 1891; MonaanIIcs Irs
(cruiser) September 1. 1884, Indiana lbattleship,'
October l. 1894; Massachusetts, bateshps Apri or;
1885: Katahdin (Ammer RAM. April !, iS93; oregon
(DatteshipD october /, 1896: Gunboats !, and
dust awarded. January l. 1896; Brooklyn tcriiser,'
February l. 1896: Iowa (batteship), october J. 1870
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

MEETING OF CONSOLIDATED DIRECTORS.
New Haven Dec. Q (SpeciaD-The directors OF the
New-York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad heid
a meeting in New York to-day which was or more
than ordinary interest. the first quarterly meet
Ing since the business depression created sucn de-
fcIency In earnings. The subject was discussed IN
detail and the directors seemed satisfied with the
economical policy adopted some time ago. the usuai
quarterly dividend OF 2i2 per cent was declared
For several months the gross receipts Of the entire
system have fallen of at the rate OF more tnai,
s5OO 90 n month and yet the directors have adopted
such economies In train service and In shorter nous
for shop employees that there Is no prospect tha .ne
prcsent dividends will be reduced un.esS the pusi-
ness depression should be very protracted
Th. Hoard took action In hlllng the vacancy
caused by the death OF Director Ezekiel H. Irow-
bridge and President Clark said this evening that
ne dId not know when II would be hlled. III was
deemed expedient to appoint standinS coihmitlee
of nine members to act when the board is not III
session and at such times as the officers need an-
vice The members from this state are PROFESSOR
George j Brush. of this city; Henry G. hoDinson'
NJ ford and William ID. Bishop or lrldseIo't l.
1'he other members Charles r Choate. OF bos-
ton Iohn NJ Hall the second vice-president Ee0ree
WacC'uiloch Miller, William Rockefeller, j. PIER
mont Morgan OF New York, and President Cnarles
+ clark Of this city. who Is to be CHAIRMAN e"-
oicio. . 49,, a., .or, =, four-.rack
i, rho road Is being carried on at present uhuer
the most advantageous CIRCUMSTANCES o"ins ~ '"'
taking on OF a considerable number OF trains
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
MEXICAN SHIPMENTS IN SMALL LOTS En-
CoI-RAGED.

The following schedule OF charges Will be made
by Mexican Consuls for the certhcation of con-
s,lar invoices January l. 1894: For valuations OF
500 and under 81; for valuations In excess OF soo
and MOI exceeding 81 900. 81: for each additional
$40 or fraction thereof, 81 extra; a sworn state
ment win be required from all shippers as 70 rme m
n"rrectn"ss OF the amount invoiced. As the charSe
For mis- service in the past has been - per N
voice regardless OF the value or properly! tne
a,yNcf of the change will be to remove the embarso
v'hIcb has heretofore existed on the forwarding
of goods to Mexico In small lots
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
DESERTED BIZ HER LOVER. AND MISSING

The police have been asked TO look ior fa."'
Hamburger. twenty-three years Old. VINO 70 n'.sa
ing Her disappearance was reported ny ne' ''ss.
M, Rachel Hahn. OF No a23 Eas; Seventy-eighth-
:, MIss Hamburgsr s n dressmaker. She had
saved considerable money and engaged nc, TO se o
married. The day for the wedding WaS ,aisa Mics
the last moment her lover proved iatse Mrss r,s
Hamburger worried 30 much that her , mina ho,se
unbalanced Last Sunday she LEFT her Tas, One.
and hired furnished room at NO. ioS nS"'' S
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
cOLrNBTi iLTMNI ANIMAL DrNyER

rheannual dinner OF the Columbia College Alumni will
he held nj the Hotel tunswok on Tuesday evening next
c,.,ch.s will hy President Low. judge Edgar VI
,,,,,, and h. rev Dr. George X. Van De Water. also
hv Edmund Nrimorr. Henry T. Hpwland and Adrian n.
t,,,c from the Harvard Yale and Princeton Aumri
associations. double quartet from the Gle" 'luo VIII
,, during the evening Tickets 81 each cen be So
, from william ). sloan. secretary ", 2G Exchange
Place
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TO RErA1N TIE GENERAL AppRAIsERs

Washington. Dec. 9-An important amendment
will be made 10 the custom-house administrative
features OF the Wilson bill. The language OF the
new Tariff bin originally framed. was so am
byuous as to leave IL In doubt whether II was the
Intention OF the Ways and Means Committee 10
leglsate the present Board Of General Appraisers
out OF once not. 1t be stated on authority
that the language OF the bill VIII be amended 40
as TO make II clear that the present Board or Cen
eral Appraisers will be retained.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

supplies used, that little higher or lower COST 10
the packer manufacturer is a matter or triilins
importance.
''ro any one who will so carefully into TINS SUD
icct il Is evident that the removal OF the duty on
salt must result In the closing up OF oll the salt
works cast of the Ohio River. throwing out or en-
ployment about 10000 men. and rendering the
United States dependent upon foreign countries for
Of most necessary staples.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ALUMINIUM KITCHEN UTENSIL'

,na er,oo,th-st where she stayed Until
Thursdav night when she went to the Grdnc i and
Hotel She remained over night az tne .binks sse
NAV have taken passage on one OF we ,nonsv rsnms
ntLan"s L s'ra aar. owav Mrs Hahn refused TO tel
i've M me ~ her sisters faithless lover
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TO rxAM1Nr NORTHERN PAcIFIc PROPERTY

Milwaukee, Dec. 9.-The holders OF Northern ra-
cAc second mortgage bonds nave appoihteu '"o
-, ., ,,,,est,,,ate the condition of the Northern
Pacific property. They will endeavor to shed some
ilghf on the Chicago and Northern Pacihc re-
infIons to the Wisconsin Central and the Northern
Tscdc Receiver Oakes has removed his oince from
New-York to ST. Paul IN order to cut down eS-
zen
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
4 REPORT ABOCT ". 4. CH1NLER.
THE EXPEDITION OF THE YOUNG EXPLORER
SAID TO BE STRANDED IN AFRICA-RELi-
TIYES DOT NOT BELIEVE THAT
HE Is IN DANGER.

A report reached this city yeqteriay that the ex-
ploring expedition to Africa headed by William
Astor Chanler. Of Newport and NewYork. had been
stranded near Dhaicno, q short distance from
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO RUN AGAIN
Heginning tomorrow. the Lehgh Valley KAN
road Will resume through sleeping car service
which was discontinued during the strike