davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS PROBABLE ACTION.
49,, cp,sp THINKS HE WILL ALLOW THE TARIFF
BILL TO BECOME LAW WITH
OI,T LIS SIGNATURE.


Washington. Aug 23-When II was known that
Sneaker Crisp had seen Mr.. Cleveland to-day there
.os , rush of members to the Speakers room III
or,er IN learn the Presidents intention as TO the
tariff All the Speaker would say was that the
President would probably allow the bill to become
law without his signature. lie said the PRESIDENT
had not told him what he would do, nut from Ms
general conversation regarding the Dill INC "P""
made the foregoing deduction.
The President. it is said has not heSi,a'ei ID "
,ress TO some Of his callers his objections to the
bill These objections as strong to-day as thes
were when his now famous letter TO Chairman WI
son was read In the House more than a month ago.
None OF those who the PRESIDENT ashei
whether he would veto the bill.
The constitutional limit OF ten days In when the
hill may become operative without the Presidents
signature Will be reached at midnight on Monday
next. , Ao nan. ,b.
President this morning nave urs,n MN s,i III, bar
sign the bill They have represented mat any olhrr
course would dscredit the measure ana thr ph 49,
and that IL would be a serious hanIlrap 10 tntI'
when on the stump during the October campaign.
The President is reported to nave hearu ~
gentlemen patiently. and to have shown ~ MS re-
snonse that he was not insensib!e - thelr nFgu,,
tnent In some cases they returned - inc 'aptoI
feeling that after all. there was posslbIity 'nat
the Presidential signature ~ouii be d.nN"I 10 ~
H. there IL only a possibility . ,,.
EQUAL uncertainty also exists wh'th"r iFtsiu'nt
Cleveland Will send message 10 congress con
cerning the bill lie has been urged not 70 DO 80.
hui 10 withhold anything he may choose 10 say
,lpon the subject until the reassrmbNng oi Con
gress next December. 10 be incorporated IN MS an
nual message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

red Ailments, are treated as speciality,
with great success. by the STAFF OF the
Invalils' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Many arc cured at .
distance without personal consultation
the necessary medicines being sent BY
mail or express. Question blanks sent
on application.
For Pamphlet, References, and Par
ticulars, enclose 10 cents In stamps for
postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI.
CAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The new vessels are limited In price 10 $1,000 each.
including torpedo equipment and full outht Under
existing law no premium can be paid for extra
speed but on account Of the increased horse power
and finer lines OF the vessels there Is llttle
doubt that they viii make 20 knots when must
be guaranteed by the contractor. win the eN-
cen,Ion nossibly OF the submarine boat these
three are the only vessels which VIII be begun by
the Navy during the current year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
LIFE SAYING CREWS oy DrrE

Cape May. ~ j.. Aug. o Specialize .,,,s
NJ the United States Life Saving stations '' .ss
the coast OF New-Jersey went on duiy 'o'"'s""
week earlier than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE WOOL MUST BE REIMPORTED.

Washington Aug 23.-An official statement pre-
pared at the Bureau OF Statistics. Treasury Depart.
ment. places the amount OF wool in bonded ware
houses on July 81 1894, g.. 1891 pounds OF the
value OF S75l9672 TO bring this wool In free under
the Tariff bill Will make necessary Its export
and reimportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
FOR THE NEW TORPEDO BOATS.

Washington Aug gs-The chiefs NJ ordnance. con-
s,ruction and steam engineering Of the Navy nav"
completed their design for the three new torpedo
boats authorized 10y the present Congress, ana IL -
likely that advertisements for proposals VIII De IN
vited in the course Of "A month. M Announcer III
United Press dispatches the vessels will be slightly
iorger than the Ericsson and Will show several
novel features the chief Of which consists In plac'
ing the propcllcrs abafi 81 the ruider this eN-
pertinent having been tried with marked success
abroad As compared with the Ericsson the dlmen'
sons OF the new vessels are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, M. P
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT
SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOW REAnv
PRICE. 25 CENTS
CONTENTS.


list. list, he CONES" BY, Shaw cromp,on r,o,,,....
illustrated by L: Linsdaie. " g. Aucklev
so UNNEcEsSARY...... c1.,.
Illustrated by J. W. West S's'A kuaseu
PADDLES AND POLITICS. .......By Poutn.y p,..-
A DESERT MYSTERY ............Bv
49,, ILLUSTRATED isd, by j. Shaw crompton. "'''a
illustrated by Miss sambournc. '''''Dy James hsv
WAR NOTES. No. X.-'Dragoon Guards"
. BY Arthur Julie Cood..
WESTMINSTER. No I................By Wal.r nomaa
THE JOURNALISTIC INSTINCT. 80. BY Mn. wm
illustrated by f. +. skinner. amsa
Lif ISsraed by j. stock l. Dove xssA.,
WELLINGTON, No BY General Lord Roberts y .
Illustrated from Old Prints. ~
NELL GWYN............. .........By Edward N,,.
THE GOLDEN scYTHEMAN Concluded
,,......,., ,v pos-.m By Henry aras
TO rOkICNE, ,ct ''''''''''''''''''''by m
THE CHEREEFA OF WAZAN. ........ BY Erne,t p.-
Illustrated by Photographs.
loan HASTE. Chapters I-Iv. BY II. Rider Hasu'1
illustrated by r. r. Wilson
pOMONA'S TRAVELS. Letters XXfII.-XXv.
- BY Frank r. soAs
THE PURSUIT or LITERATURE, No vfT.-"rhe -
OF the Journey .,....''.'''''''''''''''' BY 4
DH Illustrated by the Author.
IN THE LIBRARY.......'.''''' ny W: ". A.
THE FfEEEEiIuDicE zan nyss
iiiu.,,a,ea with Thumb nail sketches by L. Baumer
1.-THE HUMOURS OF THE MONTH
Editorial orices is charing Cross Road London " q
p,h,,sbInp Offices: London. IS Charing Cross Rcd
~, ~" NEW YORK THE INTERNATIONAL NEW
CTo;,,pANY. Toronto The Toronto News CO.. Montreal
The Montreal News CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE UNITED STATES FLAG MUST BE HoIsTED

Washington. Aug. 23.-Secretary Carlisle has di-
rected that hereafter the United States flag shall
be hoisted over all public buildings under the
troll OF the Treasury Department during the hours
OF business, unless stormy weather prevents It's dis
play. The revenue flag Is also to be displayed over
afnu house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Enectuauy yet gently when costive bilious. when
the blood Is impure or slussish TO permanently cure
habtuai constipation TO awaken the kidneys and liver
healthy activity without irritating weakening them.
dspel headaches colds o. fsvers Syrup Of FisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DAr'

DETAIIED FORECAST FOX I"-" ~.
~. ,,o.,.,,s.,,s Rhode Island and Connecticut ~
westerly winds ,,.
For Eastern New-York. fair; southerN Vino l., auth
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jerse'' ''
westerly winds M,rylanA
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware ana .outS.
sing cloudlness but probably WITHOUT '
ery winds Work ~;
southerly winds.
~c,,v,yu vnCAy ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
y uddea Painting Spells,

,Epileptic Convul-
'slons, or Fits, and all
nervous diseases, Is
Paralysis Locomotor
Ataxis, Epilepsy, or
Fits, St. Vitus's
Dance, Sleeplessnesa
Nervous Prostitution,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia. Nolan:
cholia, Threatened
Vusauttv ou,l Kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT

HIGH PRESSURE ON THE SOUTHERN 'o"s
Washington. Aug. 23-The pressure eon''"' ~. A.
the Atlantic Coast. Areas 81 low pressure '' rome
Lawrence Valley. the Wtst Gulf states an" ,,,,nusd
Northwest The pressure has continued nearly rae
in Al, d,,,rcts The temperature has risen in
land the Middle states the lake regions ana ' ,n.y;
Northwest and fallen In the Upper M'S'o ',..v nls
elsewhere It has remained nearly stationary ,,.r be-
have fallen In the Gulf states ana '"'
been generally fair in all other districts x,ssspsl
The temperature will fall in the Nppehr nher ~
Valley and remain nearly stationary IN va srd 10 "
tric,. Rain will continue In the Gulf states "s
South Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
:. Rof;Es. 1vr1isS. Night II
SsN - 500
; VIA ~ 1,s,. w n AAS
IT rs \ f " .4s VI a1 HIM .sSA$ % S5
I m; AN: :s;::l -

In th,. diagram continuous white In mr,bunes self
changes In pressure as Indicated by the ts'
re,ordn barometer The broken line ~,
peraturs as observed at Perrys Phafma''
Tribune Office Aug "a. a. m.-The 49, temperature
was considerably warmer and fair Inv ,7.s, be-
ranged between % and ~ degrees the n,sher than
ing IN higher than "Wednesday MI" w =, ..'
on the corresponding day last year ..,,,. fair and
Tho weather to-day will probably eo'''"''
warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Announces nmM reduced rates
fare or S. 20 for the round trp.acco'ret return ~
OF Pythias Encampment. so%Tscksts good 9osssSe
August I'd 70 18th. returning anM W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Everything Rubber y

rs A VERY COMPREHENSIVE TERM But ALWAis
BEAR IT IN MIND AND ASSOCIATE IL Win i"'-
NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

JUDGMENT AGAINST TOOL COMPANY
The Sheriff yesterday received executions aggre-
eating sl6 1863 against the interchangeable Tool Com
pany. OF Utica which manufactures nppers. drop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Questions Considered by Delegates of
the New United Church.

NAPIERVILE, Ind-. Dec. 5.--In the
United Evangelical Church General Confer
ence the day was devoted to the revision
of the book OF discipline. The matter of
Sunday schools was disposed Of. The unit
organization in this church is called a class,
and it's officers consist OF leader and as
sistant the duty of each was defined by a
chapter comprising thirteen sections, the
directions are explicit, the requirements not
burdensome, but are intended to encourage
jealous members, entice the lukewarm and
reprove the wayward. These proceedings
were important and intensely interesting.
The term of a bishops office was under
consideration and called out a protracted
discussion. A large minority, composed
principally of ministers, contended that the
number of terms for which a bishop might
be elected should be unlimited The laymen
and few ministers favored restriction
to two terms of four years each in sue
cesion, then a rest of four years before a
minister could be elected to the bishopric.
The clause restricting the services of one
man as bishop for more than eight years
was carried by a small majority.
The representation of laymen in the an
nual and general conference was also under
consideration to-day, Nothing short of
equal representation in every important
body will satisfy the laymen. The major
ity of ministers favor this equality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
WAGON WHEAT 52o
MURDERED In MEXICO.
German Physician and Botnnist Killed
While Making Researches.
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
go West Washington Street

CITY or MEXICO, Dec. 5.-Dr. Carl F.
kenbaugh. prominent German physician
and botanist- arrived at Victoria few
months ago and started on a trip overland
To Laredo. Tex. TO make researches He
was accompanied by a Mexican servant.
Yesterday skeleton was found few
miles north OF Victoria in a ravine which
mas been identified by the clothing TO be
tnat OF Dr. Renbaugh. IL is the opinion
that the Mexican servant killed the doctor
Tor the purpose of robbery
The coffee plantation OF the Montezolas.
comprising two hundred acres near Cor
ooDa. In State OF Vera Cruz, has been
sold TO Americans for $4,000.
A, Chicago syndicate has taken about 230,-
90 acres or the Garcia lands, situated In
the district OF Pochutala. State OF Oaxaca
The sale carries with IL concession for
planting l5.ooo0oo rubber trees, the federal
government paying bonus OF cents per
tree AMI tho state government l cent per
tree Tae lands are advantageously Sit
uated. bsing on the Pacific and within easy
distance Of Salinas Crus. the southern ter
minus q the Tehuantepec railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
NEW YORK VERY SLOW.
Elevated Trains Do Not Run ms Fast
as Common Hack Horses.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a livery hack
horse beat the Manhattan elevated railroad
system last night in a novel race from the
Battery to EifpF ninth street. The match
was for $50 side. Lynwood Palmer, the
artist. backing the horse. and Frank Elliott.
the Canadian gentleman Jockey, backing the
elevated road. His blind confidence lost him
the wager. The terms OF the bet were that
Palmer could drive without police inter
ference from the Battery to the Central
Park Riding Academy Seventh avenue and
Fifty-nnth street and cover the route faster
than Elliott could travel by train The
start was made from the Battery stairs
leading TO the elevated station. Bertie
Ashenden the starter and time keeper,
and drove with Palmer. watch in hand. The
route was UP Broadway and Seventh avenue
to the end Of the course which was covered
in just twenty-nine minutes. The two men
were in a run-about wagon. pulled by a
horse hired from a livery stable. The best
time was made upper Seventh avenue,
where there was no interference from pass
ing vehicles. Elliott arrived ten minutes
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
NATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Representative McGann Thinks an
Anti-StriIxe dill Will Pass.

WASHINGTON, Dec. labor COmmis-
sioner Wright will have a conference to-
morrow with Chairman McGann, OF the
House committee on labor, Representative
Springer, author of the pending bill and
Representative Erdman, who wrote the IA
vorable report ~on the bill. They will go
over the question of arbitrating strikes
with view TO outlining a programme for
immediate action in Congress. Mr.. Wright's
experience in the presidential commission,
which recently investigated the Pullman
strike, is depended on to give practical form
to the plan of national arbitration. 1t has
heretofore been urged theoretically, but the
report of the commission. based on inquiry
and experience. recommends such federal
arbitration as the surest remedy against
labor agitations and strikes 1t was
hoped that President Cleveland, I'm his mes
sage, would give specific approval TO the
plan OF arbitration recommended by the
strike commission.
Chairman McGann SAYS of the prospects
of passing arbitration bill this season:
II think such bill will go through the
Senate and House without difficulty There
seems to be a general feeling without ref
erence 10 party as TO the opportuneness OF
such a measure. Under ordinary circum-
stances IL would be difficult to get through
such an important bill at a short session.
but the feeling is so ripe for action that
/ expect il to pass both houses The
Springer bill now reported Is almost identi-
cal with the recommendations OF the presi-
Dental strike commission. Mr.. Wright will
be asked for suggestions TO perfect the bill
and then there Will be a united effort TO
secure speedy action on the subject
Briefly, the bill provides for the appoint
consisting of three persons one of whom
may, in the discretion of the President. be
the commissioner of labor for tho time be-
ing. The term of their Office is fixed at six
years. and their salaries at 5000 year,
and their appointment shall be made by the
President, by and with the ADVICE and con-
sent of the Senate. The arbitration is Sc
cured on the petition of one of the parties
TO controversy. and when neither party
asks for IL, there Is compulsory arbitrs-
tion but on the application OF a State Legis-
lature the President may tender the Offices
OF the national commission. The power OF
the commission to settle strikes Is defined
In the bill a. follows: The said National
lOenf1nus1 % veoona IaGe,l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
ADA REHAN'S SILVER IMAGE.
Alleged Attempt to steal the White
Metal Statue Of the Actress.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The silver statue of.
the actress, Ada Rehan, is under guard of
half a dozen detectives to-day, as the re-
suit of the discovery of plot to steal the
valuable image. The statue has been on
exhibition at the retail store of Carson,
Pierre, Scott & Co., and recently a man
representing himself as an employe of the
Montana Silver Statue Company, owners
of the statue, called at the store and Sc
cured the address of the night watchman.
Last night, after closing hours, the man
presented to the night watchman an order
signed by the Montana company saying
that General Manager Higbee, of the COM
pany was dead and asked that the statue
be delivered to the bearer. The watchman
refused TO honor the order despite the
mans protests. The detectives who are
working on the case claim that a we'll
planned conspiracy had been laid TO steal
the statue and, after melting it down, to
dispose of the silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
The Refchstag Formally Opened By
Emperor william.

BERLIN, Dec. 5-Emperor William. wear
ing a British uniform, visited the Prince ok
Wales and the Duke of York this morning,
and the two latter returned his Majesty's
visit an hour later. They then started for
England. After the departure OF the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of York Emperor
William donned a Prussian uniform and
prepared to open the Reichstag The Radi-
Gals are furious that the monarch does not
come TO the Parliament, but that. instead.
his Majesty must go TO the castle for the
ceremony. This course OF his Majesty. says
the Freisinnige Zeitung. shows how modest
a part parliamentarism holds in Germny.
The session Of the Reichstsg opened at
noon in the Rittersaal OF the castle in
stead Of in the usual White Hall. which Is
being renovated. Emperor William in per-
son read his speech from the throne. II
follows:
Honorable Gentlemen-In the name Of
my exalted allies. i bad you welcome at the
beginning OF your constitutional work. Yo1
will transfer your labors 10 your new home,
which. after ten years of earnest work. Is
now upon the point OF completion. a monu-
ment OF our national industry May Gods
blessing rest upon the house and may the
greatness andl welfare OF the empire be the
goal for which all who are called upon 10
work within its walls Will aim. with self.
denying loyalty. / entertain this wish an
and social political tasks which must be
solved with your cooperation.
Faithful 10 the traditions OF our anees-
tors my exalted allies and myself regard
IL as our foremost duty 10 the state 10 pro-
tect the weaker classes and TO assist them
in attaining higher economic and moral
development. The duty OF the state be-
comes the more imperative as the struyglo
for existence upon the part OF certain sec
tions OF the people grows more serious The
federal governments will continue their ef-
forts TO promote feelings OF content among
the people by mitigating economic and So
ciai differences. But II these efforts are 10
succeed IL appears necessary 10 oppose mor0
effectualiy than hitherto the per1ieious con-
duct Of those who attempt 10 disturb the
executive power I'm the fulfllment OF ft0
duty. Experiences has shown that the exist
Ing legislation ooes not &6ord The ueon1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06

eighth of one cent per pound in addition
to duty OF 40 per cent. ad valorem, snai
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Senator Power to-day introduced Dill
providing for the free coinage OF silver.
making the silver dollar to consist OF AZ, }
grains OF standard fneness, and these dol
lars to be legal tender for all depts'
public and private.
Representative Hooker, of Mississippi. To-
day introduced joint resolution repeating
Section of the act providing Tor the re-
ICES the Secretary of the Treasury 10 sell
bonds described in the act of July Ia, lSb-
Representative Pickler also presented a
resolution in the House to-day request
ing the Secretary of the Treasury 10 fur-
nish the House the names OF the soldiers
OF the late war discharged from his de-
partment since the beginning OF his ad-
ministration, and the cause OF dismissal IN
each case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
INDIANOLA.
Proposed New Territory, PeOpied Al
most Wholly by Indians.

Proposed New Territory, PeOpied Al
most wholly by Indians.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Senator Ber-
ry to provide temporary government for
the portion of the Indian Territory occupied
by the FIVE civilized tribes, provides that a
territory shall be formed to be known as the.
Territory of Indianola. Among the first pro-
visions made is one TO the effect that any
time in the future the boundaries may be
changed, any portion attached to any
other State or Territory by the action of the
Congress without securing the consent of
the inhabitants Of the new Territory. The
bill provides for Governor and Secre-
tary for the Territory, Delegate to Con-
gress and a legislative assembly, the latter
to be composed of a Council and House of
Representatives, the Council to consist of
twenty-one members and the House of
forty-two. the sessions to pe held biennially
and to continue for sixty days. The Ter
ritory is to be divided into twenty-one
counties. All male citizens of the
United States who are actual resi-
dents and over twenty-one years
of age to have the right to vote, are also
all ALL male a. u Indians & Mho are C citizens =I OF Of any
no law shall be passed by the Legislature
interfering with the primary disposal of the
various tribes, their manner of
holding the same. Indian homesteads are
made inalienable and are exempted from
taxation.
The bill provides for a complete judiciary
system and adopts a large number of the
laws of the State of Arkansas: All provisions
OF treaties heretofore made by the United
States with the civilized tril S. except so
far as the treaties relate to land titles are
abrogated and repealed, and all governments
established by the tribes abolished. The
lands now held in common by the several
tribes are 10 be divided in severalty among
the members of the tribes, each to have a
homestead of one hundred and sixty acres
and after this division the residue is TO be
sold and the proceeds divided among the
Indians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-06
LETTER BOXES on STREET CARS.
Cleveland tn Have the Benefit of nm
Improved Mail Service.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 5.-Assistant
Superintendent of Railway Mail Service
Matsen. of Washington, arrived here to-
day, and is making arrangements with the
Cleveland Electric Street-railway Company
for the collection and delivery of the mails
Letter boxes will be placed on electric
trains on the various lines. in case the
company accepts the proposition of the
fers the street-car company the same rate
as 1T pays steam railways. which is $42. 75
for every two hundred pounds per mile per
ton will be accepted and that the service
will be started very soon. II the plan
works satisfactorily special electric postal
cars will be built and over all the lines
in the city