davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
IN AND OFT OF CONGRESS.
sc.HDME or MIR BAILEY. OF TEXAS. FOE BREAK
ING UP THE "srOILs sYsTEN

c,.4DuE or MIR BAILEY OF TEXAS. FOE BREAK
ING rP THE "srOIis sYsTEN'
Washington March 3.-RcpresentatlVe Bailey OF
Texas purposes breaking up Inc spohS SNSe" II
- n, scrure TN. co;peration Of the Representa-
,ivcs ana Senators in Congress. II Is MS purpose
eoon 70 Introduce a bill making 1t unlawful Tor
Senator or Hoprese nt1tivc to recommend 10 the
president or the head Of a department the APP
noIntment Of any person 10 pubic Once Speaking
Nth 4 United Press reporter TINS morning, MI
r,ilev said Il favor such law. IN the INST place
becouse II is the only possible way 10 secure the
scnarat.on and independence which the trainers Of
tho Constitution designed should exist between the
r,vecltlvc and legislative departments ot the Gov
,,aot II Is now the duty Of the President ~
eii,,r'cnd 10 Congress such measures as ne shall
iu1r. necessary ana e%pedl"ht anu ne mas the
yy5,tt 10 veto such as he may cohsider ulWise or
INJURIOUS Certainly TINS Is as hiuc" pGGmci ds any
@ ,,,an ought to exercise over the legislation Of d
e. md intelligent people, without suppcn"ntlng
r. by "A system OF appointments when can be ana
has been used 10 influence the ACTON oi congress
7 h.lieve that IL L. best IRON party standpoint.
WHAT / mean by that Is THIS: 1hat within three
months after an Inauguration p''tI ieellhS de-
hiNi'ns between the President ana ms party in
conpress over appointments win when RepIesen-
,a,i,es have no proper connection at all and Sen
a,ors mo- individual right to lnterfere-the advice
ar az ..dvicr and consent OF the Senate as whole
amd moi of the Senators individually. IL We could
o., make recommendations, there would be no re-
Garments growing out OF them
~ favor such a law In the third place. because
helave that Il VIII greatly relieve the senators ard
penresentatives Themselves. These appointments
~ ~ worry which ought TO he expended upon legisa-
IL, maj ers and yet. when we have done our best
w srsytan the fitness OF the Applicants and to re
spcct the preference of the people theh every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
THINK THE cry SHOCLD re liberal.

ALUMNI OF THE COLLIDE OF THE CITY OF
NETWORK DISCUSS THE QUESTION or
\ NEW SITE AND BUILDING
Members OF the alumni Of the College OF 'he city
Of New-York met last night at the college To con-
slider the advancement of The bill providing for
new site and building for the college which has
JUS, passed the Assembly. II was the unanimous
opinion of those present that every effort should
be made to the passage OF the bill in the
Senate and Governor Flowers approval. In view
OF the fact that Mayor Gllroy and Controller Fitch
oppose the bill. the members present last night
Thought n would he better TO endeavor To remove
the opposition than to fight 1t. General ketchum.
Charles l.. Holt x. L. Bowker and others spoke
and contrasted this city with Chicago. which ha>
nine higher institutions OF learning supported by the
city while New-York has only two Edward l.au-
terbach who has had several conferences with the
Mayor on the subject said that one OF the Mayor
objections to the bin that the city could not
afford such appropriation at present. and that
as hc did intend to run again for Mayor he pre-
ferred To have the question put upon the shoulders
of his successor
A resolution was adopted urging upon all charged
with maintaining the prominence Of New-fork TO
give due considerable to the requirements OF The
CITY College. and also urging the Legislature 10
pass the bill for new site and buildings for the
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
WEINES SECOND Day ~ PRISON.
NOTHING KNOWN ny CHEF JUSTICE ANDREWS
OF ~ INTENTION To ASK \ JUDGE OF THE
Court OF APPEALS TO INTERFERE
THE CASE

John Y McKanc's second day In Sing Sing
p,is,, ,,ns about a repetition OF his first day. He
slont het,er and arose at the usual hour marched
I, the mcssroom with his company and made his
breakfast on hash bread and coffee He Is becom-
ing more familiar with the lockstep. and does not
seem go awkward az at first. For dinner he had
potato stew. bread and coffee.
Warden Durston says McKane's physical condi-
ton is good and he IL adapting himself TO the siti-
alton and getting along we'll
ch.f Justice Andrews and Judge Grey. OF the
Court OF Appeals. Albany. said AT IL O'Clock yes
tcrclav morning that they knew nothing or the ru-
morrI intention on the part OF friends OF Mckane
10 secure n stay and his release on bal if possible
from a Judge Of the Court of Appeals. The last
time that "A Court Of Appeals took any action IN
such "A case this was when thief Judge Ruger
interfered in the Jacob Sharp controversy. - T.,
Judge Grey said yesterday that he doubted " II
was within the province Of Court Of Appeals
Judge to interfere In the Mckanc case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
FryERIL or GEORGE ". OLyEY.

Worcester. Mass. March 3.-The funeral Of
George W Olney. the Cherry Valley manufact-
urer took place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
St Thomas's Episcopal Church In Cherry Valley.
The services were conducted by the Rev. Henry
Hague OF Worcester. and the pallbearers were
composed OF the employees in the Oney mill. The
attendance was large and the floral tributes
elaborate. Among those I'm attendance were Rich.
ard Olney Attorney General OF the United States.
a brother OF the deceased man. and his daughter.
Mrs George Minot: Peter Butler Oney of New
York; Eben s. Stevens OF Dudley: Seth NJ MILL
ken of New-Yor Thomas =. Curtis OF New
York; Henry Whitman. Isaac F. Burr. OF Boston.
and manufacturers from various sections OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
C1PTfTN STTBBS ~ NEU- YORK AGAIN.
HE TELLS THE STORY OF THE WotNDING OF
TWO or HIS CREW ny SAN DO
MINGO SnI.DIERS.

The schooner Henry Crosby. Captain Stubs from
Macors with sugar. brings particulars OF the shoot
ing of two Of her while attempting TO land
at OLA AZua In u small boat. The boat was manned
bv William Brooks. mate. and Charles swift and
Iohn Johnson seamen. When the boat was within
200 yards OF the shore party OF about forty
soldiers appeared suddenly on the shore and with
ont hailing the boat giving any warning OF their
,,ntInr opened fire The first vOlley wounded
both Smith and the mate. the former quite ser
being seventeen inches In depth. the bal coming
out near the base Of the spine. The soldiers then
opened fire the Crosby Everybody got under
cnnver and no one was hit AS soon as their
ammunition was exhausted the soldiers ceased firing
The boat returned the schooner, ana an SAL was
made for the nearest port. Aqua. swift was sent
10 a hospital and discharged cured He arrived
here by the State Of Texas last week.
Captain Stubs IL OF the opinion that tne whole
AFFAIR the irresponsible ACT or party OF
drunken soldiers He has received no indemnity
as yet The Kearsarge was at San domingo and
took testimony In the case. but the captain OF the
crosby has heard OF no move as yet toward set
Element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TO ABOLISH A BUREAU.
A BILL TO DO AWAY WITH THE Gus
TOMS DIVISION OF THE TREASURY.
THE COMMISSIONERS WORK OF AUDITING
TO BE DONE BY THD FIRST AUDITOR

THE COMMISSIONERS WORK OF AUDITING
TO BE DONE BY THD FIRST AUDITOR
OF THE TREASURY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBryE.J
Washington. March 3.-The Departmental Joint
Commission OF Congress held important sitting
this afternoon. and unanimously agreed to report
a bill to abolish the offices OF Commissioner and
Deputy Commissioner Of Customs in the Treasury
Department. and transfer the duties OF these offices
to the First Auditor and the First Controller or
the Treasury. IL this bill shall become a law IL
will effect saving of about 10000 year In
salaries by dispensing with the services OF one
missioner. at % $50 year: twentynne clerks. who
receive salaries ranging from $1,000 10 $3.50 each;
one messenger and one laborer
II is proposed. however, transfer five OF the
clerks to the Office OF the First Controller and ten
additional clerks will be required in the office or
the First Auditor so that the net reduction in the
official and clerical force will be fourteen persons
When the Bureau created by Congress- In
IS49 upon the recommendation Of Secretary Walker,
the Commissioner clothed with important ad-
minstratve functions and duties which have since
rotary OF the Treasury. under whose direction IL
the Division of Customs. This transfer has left
the Commissioner Of Customs without any duties
to perform, except those Of auditor OF accounts
Customs service SO far as the Commissioner s
auditing of the accounts of Collectors OF Customs Is
concerned. the Joint Commission and experts re-
gard it wholly unnecessary and superiuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
"Y4LE COTRINT-' PRIZES AWARDED.

New-Haven. March 3-The prizes announced last
fall by 'The Yale Courant" were to-day awarded.
The prize of sos the best three prose selections
was won by Charles q. Morris, OF New-Haven and
a similar amount was awarded Chauncey NJ. WellA
OF Middletown, Conn for the best three poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
The Reasons Why

Our trade continues brisk in depressed times afs
that the public have discovered we give the sreafe@
measure Of value tor the money.
That fo- cash. hence having neither losses nor
leaks resulting from rad debts have TO tai
III. man who PAYS for the one who does pay.
That We have but one price. plainly marked. 90 that
~. customer "a, make an unbiased selection
Tha, our garments give the greatest satisfaction and
our customers do advertising. our spring stock 70
now displayed You cordially invited TO call and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04


one Is appointed hv" ~" di-ari Intel Tn" re-
suit II all l. that members OF ''nSf'~s often
md the appointment ~ foprih-c.'-- -iini-'' =
As much factor IN ihclI o. 'l.ti'"N o. '"' H'r'
vital question ~ i''Itca economy
VI NcCrearv tho chairman % tho House Foreign
AnafH committee va 90
port the Consular and Diplomatic Nipi priA''n
hul q, tho House The appropriation flr tho Bureau
~ American H.ruLlics IN. been reduced from 60
OF ""n'rl''" h''"'"' "
! - $1,000 IN appropriation oi S-h"D is maze
70 provide for the publication 81 report aal maps
, ,h surve, ~ IN. Irf.-c,u.,n.rftl RAILWAY.
w. Wv go, d.. ,.. .,,-.,,.,,.t ,r ,e ,,l-
me sum "I >f.' ~ -. d. ....,,. -,
nc"tl"h., uhlrt ln' " 81, , ,r,iri. a.,
Slit' 81 "'."I II, % i,',,, 4 10, tb. f,n,ll.n
Stani.h and Portuguese lnngulEc- ae provided ly
WI H. 1890 I'm ne rim ~ ,.uf spu0 III whlcn
tho sum Of tr'D0 applies - expenses known ~ the
-, T,o,,-,,,.r, ,rl.r Tho l,.,l II ..mrr.euri,.
a,fs,o, g., ~. u,,nu,fic and Consular services DO
~. c,,nmerciol 'agcncr. a. Limoges. Roubal..
I-"r,b palm, and Swansea haN.. lecn raised 10
cnns,la,.s ana the salaries placed IL from 81 ,p)
10 g. 90 each.
Tho Sneaker laid before the IIousr to-day a com
mimic, lion from the Secretary 4 tho Interior sub
,ni,tng a letter ~ the Commissioner of Pensions in
,eni, r. a resolution Of the filus- requesting rc-
nort az 10 why the provisions OF the act OF Congress
approved December q. last. had no. n'h 'plHp't''
m 81 pensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

,rh ,o,,, commission 81 Congress appointed 10
Investigate the SUBJECT II III" personnel OF me NaNy
this morning had r-AdmraI Wa,hrri .I pn
ford before IT, An Of the Nava ,, "Rd"rs@1
Tho Nh of Secretary Herbert, although Ndulral
WfaiLnrr ,boucht there should be even more or the
wedding process that me Sfr'inGy Gon'T I'M
Iii i'm general thought the bill introduced 10y Sfna-
tnr Iai, some DAYS ago would reacn better results
IN" STAR comes up for discussion The commits
sjnn ,Jiurncd subject to the can 81 the chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Geo. A. Castor & Co.,
Fifth Avenue Hotel
241 Broadway.
A NEW REPrBLfCAN CLTB.

ton. James Mcmahon. Richard McCann, Juuus
Mannheim Rufus l.. Scott and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

one man Is appointed five disappointed The re-
suit II q all j. that members OF ''ngr'~s often
find the appointment 90 fourih-c'l-- postmaster
as much factor in their reductions o. tar most
vital question ~ political economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
MR. QUINCY ON THE STAND.
I'VE KNOWS or THAT PATENT
OFFICE CONTRACT.

49,. ADMITS THAT Mr. KENNEY. OF THE
,.,r,oyAL COMPANY. OWED HIM MONEY,
GAYS HIS OWN EXTRAORDINARY
z,,r. TO GET THD CONTRACT
WAS DIE MERELY TO PER
sONAL MD POLITICAL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.

The silverS plank in the platform
adopted by the California Republicans
at their State convention has the right
ring to it. It is declaration in favor
of the white metal that is untrammeled
by Rhetorical fourishes of doubtful
Specification or grammatical ambi-
guities. It is declaration which all
silver men can and will gladly endorse.
It is as follows We favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1, and the making of
silver as well as gold legal tender in
payment of all debts, both public and
private, and we pledge our congress
sional nominees to support the prin-
ciples contained in this resolution.
The following planks were also adj
opted:
The woman suffrage plank is as
follows: Believing that taxation
without representation is against the
principles of government, we favor
the extension of the right of suffrage
to all citizens of the State, both men
and women.
The platform demands of Congress
the retention of the present duty of
% cents per pound on layer raisins
and the imposition Of protective
duty on Sante currants and all other
dried grapes and dried fruits.
The immigration plank is sweeping.
It demands the enactment and strict
enforcement of such laws as will alb
solutely and effectually prohibit the
immigration of all foreign laborers,
both skilled and unskilled, into this
country.
Government aid in the construction
and management of the Nicaragua
canal is demanded, and a competing
transcoutinental railroad to San Fran
---.-'oo onu ooHrP-1:->c l;-n. AI-nnoh ont
the State re favored.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
No Difference In Sentiment

The Salt Lake Tribune in comment
ing on the imaginary differences of
sentiment, of political parties in the
West, regarding silver says:
Democrats like to tell about Re-
publican hostility to silver. That is,
they do in the west; they do not in
the east. We are glad to see that
Governor West reports that silver is
not partisan measure in the west;
that everybody favors it. But there
are certain Democratic organs in this
region that insist that Republicans
have always been hostile to silver.
It is not worth while to th1esh over
that old straw, but it may be peril
nent to ask if any of these Demo
cratic organs know any Republican
who for twenty years howled and
howled himself hoarse, just so long
as he knew there was no chance of
his words being taken seriously and
crystalized into law, but so soon as
there was chance to do something,
to turn around on the professions of
a life time and make spectacle of
himself outrageous enough to shame
gods and menu"
Nevada has few Democratic Pop
ulist-Silver Party of Nevada mug
wump papers in the State, who de-
light to tell of the sins of Republi-
cans, but are particularly careful not
to allude to the Democratic party in
tones more severe than the "two old
parties but the game of Implicitly SO
successfully played two years ago is
about at an end. Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
MISCELLAN EOUS.

A recent number of the Popular
Science Monthly has an article alleged
to have been written by ga scientific
man. III which, DIS the twilight of
evening ensued, "the crescent moon
arose out of the waves in the East.
A crescent moon rising in the East is
so rare phenomenon that the "scien-
tific man" should vouchsafe further
information regarding it.
The announcement that Senator Dan
lei w. Voorhees, is about to fracture
his long silence and will make the
greatest effort of his life in behalf of
Mr.. Germans What Is-It Sugar
Trust freak, will excite widespread
interest It seems to indicate that
the Hoosier statesman has returned
to political consciousness after a pro-
tracted period of intellectual paral-
ysis. New York Press.
The report of the directors of the
Montana Mining Company shows that
during the six months ending JAN
nary 1, 1894, 32,553 tons of ore were
reduced in the mills which yielded in
bullion and concentrates an average
of 1928 per ton, or 1924, 726. The
gross yield was 1928 of gold and &c.
SOB ounces of silver. The total ex-
penses for the same period were $251,-
351, leaving net profit of $5494 for
the half-year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30

That Cleveland does not care to
enter into thorough and speedy in
vestigation of the armor plate fraud
is shown by the reluctance with which
he moves in the matter, and for this
reason the fraud practiced on the
government through the defective
armor plates sinks into insignifcance
when compared with the infinitely
greater deception practiced on the
people of the United States by Cleve-
land and his allies in not making
Carnegie's perfdy public, and demand
satisfaction at once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
HILL Is DISHEARTENED.

1t is becoming more and more ap-
parent each day that Senator Hill is
dissatisfied with the management of
the Democratic party. He is dissat-
istied, because of the compromising
position he is compelled to assume in
order to subscribe to and support the
administration. He is dissatisfied
with the out look for the future of
Democracy, he is dissatisfied with the
future prospects for himself as men,
Der of that party. His dissatisfac-
ton with Democracy at present ap-
proaches disgust. Questions which
two years ago seemed entirely consist
emit with Democratic principles and
good government now seem absurd,
inconsistent and entirely impractical
BILE. The great reform as promised by
the Democracy has failed to material
ize. The reformation came, but instead
of adding honor and glory to the stand
ard of Democracy, it depleted the U.
s. Treasury, paralized commerce,
filed the land with wanderings hords
of mendicants and threw the ma
ton into a state of bankruptcy.
No one knows better than Senator
Hill that the democratic party went
into power with the avowed purpose
of repeating the silver purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, repeating
the tax on State Banks, establishing
an income tax, repeating the McKin-
ley law and formulating tariff on a
free trade basis, and it is too late now
for Hill to protest against the policy
of the present administration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
THE .AssAsslNs KNIFE.

Again the bloody hand of anarchy
triumphs and one of Europe's noblest
and best dies that the inhuman and
savage passions of blood thirsty fend
a representative of gang of savages
that infest the nations of Europe, might
be satisfied. The heart of France is
torn and bleeding and the nations of
the earth join in morning the loss of
President Carnot one of the frmest
supporters of liberty and good COVER
ment, and among. the noblest and pur-
est statesmen the Republic of France
can boast.
1t is difficult to ascertain what these
red handed enemies of mankind hope
to accomplish by committing such
CHASTITY and inhuman deeds. No per-
son in Europe, out side of their death
dealing order, is secure from their
malevolent and vehement passions, and
thirst for blood. No place in Europe
they do not infest They hound their
victims on the street. They don the
garb of responsibility, and commit
their foul deeds in public places; they
skulk in dark allies and behind the
subterfuge of artifce, and invade the
sanctity of private homes, always
with the same malicious and heinous
purpose-murder.
The London Daily News in COM
menting on the assassination says:
No such blow has been struck by
political hatred and fanaticism since
the bullet of the insane Guiteau NOR
tally wounded President Garfield or
the pistol of Wilkes Booth killed Pres
ident Lincoln. Carnot, like the Presi-
dents of the sister republic, was a
man whom not only his countrymen
but other nations, regarded with the
utmost confidence and respect. His
removal at this time must be not only
a great calamity to France, but mis-
fortune to Europe. This fatal event
is likely to create not only just and
righteous indignation at a murder most
foul and most horrible, but also an
Impotence of the very existence of the
anarchist group. One result must
follow Wherever these people are
harbored there must be greater watch
fulness over public men. This ass
ASSN stepped out of an enthusiastic
crowd and was allowed to get on the
steps of the carriage, possibly in a
momentary lapse of watchfulness on
the part of those who had it in
charge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
SENATOR ALLEN,


The following significant and time
ly comment was made by the New
York Press on the duty of Western
Senators:
Senator William Vincent Allen of
Nebraska is in the prime of life and
intellect. He is an acknowledged
leader among the Populists, and if
there is future for that party there
ought to be future for provid-
ed he does not sacrifice his prospects
by the deliberate betrayal of his con-
stituents and their interests in sup
porting the mongrel measure that
would destroy the wool and beet sugar
industries of the West. The beet
sugar industry already gives promise
of abundant return, under the bounty
system, for the labor of the Western
farmer. 1t would place America in
the position already attained by
France and Germany of entire indie
pendence as to sugar. 1t would en-
able the American farmer to diversity
the products of his farm and secure
him against the evils attendant upon
too great abundance of one particular
crop. It would divert to Western
pockets scores of millions of dollars
now paid to foreign countries for raw
sugar, and add to the value of agri-
cultural land in proportion as the de-
mand for beet sugar increases.
Yet Senator Allen is asked to give
his vote for the destruction of the
beet sugar industry, the improveish-
ment of the farming and the enrich
ment of the Sugar monopoly. He is
called upon to cast his vote for the
mongrel bill which robs every Ameri
can farmer of his sheep, makes every
acre on which beets are being raised
almost worthless, prevents the deve-
lopment of an industry that would
mean a sure income for Western agri-
culturists, and while making the farm
er poorer, makes the Sugar Trust
millionaire richer and enables him to
add to his wealth beyond the dreams
of Aladdin. Can a vote for such a
measure as this commend Populist
to his fellow Populists, to his princi-
Piles and to his conscience
Let Senator Allen-let every Popu-
list Senator think well before sacri-
ficing the people of the West. The
Nebraska Senator certainly should
have no sympathy with Bourbon hat
red of the North, for he appears to
have served as a boy in the Union
army. Self interest, consistency and
fidelity to priciple as well as patriotism
should prompt him and prompt every
Populist Senator to stand firm against
measure which means calamity for
the people and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for the
Sugar Trust.