davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21

It is strange. said jeweler on Twen-
ty.third street, but women seldom ever
consult the official timepiece in the
window. A man involuntarily pulls out
his watch to set it by the standard time
from the United States observatory,
and IL he passes ten timekeepcrs in a day
would DO apt to compare with half of
them. but woman. unless she Ia very
businesslike, wouldn't pull out her
watch to regulate it. not IL she passed
100 standard timepieces. She is superior
TO time. New York Recorder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21

The Aleutian islands were so called
from the river Olutora, in Kamchatka-
The people living at the mouth Of this
stream were called Alutorsky. and a
modification of the name was given to
the islands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21
The Real Cause.

Tommy-What was you bawlin about
last night?
Willy-W'y, when paw and me got
home from fishin, NAV didn't have
supper reedy, and I whimpered about
it, and paw licked me.
"And he licked you jis' fer whimper-
inY''
NAV. Because supper wasn't
ready "--Cincinnati Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21
Taken and Taken.

She-I hate to have a photograph taxi
IN.
He--Well, you don't have to. do your
She-How can help myself ! left
1t here on the table. and now it is gone.
He-Oh, ahi-Detroit Fr Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21

The habit of turning around three or
four times before lying down has sur
vived in the domestic dog from his saw
age ancestry. 1t then served TO break
down the tall grass and make bed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21
No Difference.

Mrs. secondwed-You are so unlike
my first husband.
Mr. ST. hope the difference is in my
favor, my dear.
Mrs. S.--Ob, 1t is, very much.
Mr.. S.--Thanls. What Is it?
Mrs. S.-You' re alive. Newport Mer-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21

The Indian name of the Schuylkill
river was Manyunk; hence the name OF
q Pennsylvania town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21

The Spaniards called Key West Cayo
Huesco. or Bone islands, some say from
their coral origin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JOHN F. sTRATTON

sli, si3, sl5, SIT East oh ST., N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-21

Scientists and Other Investigators Diner
In Their Views Upon the suhjeot-How
the Season Was Given It's Name---Is Abe
Haze Canred by smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
isY rrIFGRAPR 80 THE TRiBrxR.l

WASHINGTON, July 25-The debate in the Senate
to-day over the disagreement with the House
and the President the terms of 'he pending
Tariff bill was merely perfunctoTy in character
and confesssdy diatory in effect, the only OBJECT
of the Democratic managers being 10 prevent any
further internecine warfare until after the adj
iournment of the Democratic caucus. In curious
contrast with the eager desire shown last Friday
and again on Monday and yesterday to push the
contest against the unwarranted claims Of the
House and the Executive. no Democratic Sena-
tor seemed ready to ado 10 the flames OF partisan
warfare either by defending assailing the atti-
tude taken by the President and the leaders OF
the popular branch. Mr.. Jones. indeed. before
ihe brief session was over was put directly IN the
attitude Of filibuster against the considerauOh
of the conference report for H. was found IN
sistng on the absence OF a quorum when one was
plainly visible. and rctardng by an unnecessary
rOlcall the progress Of the few desultory and
colorless speeches which were in course OF de-
livery. An executive session was finally re-
sorted 10 a 2:30 p m when the supply or harIn-
less oratory seemed exhausted, and at o'clock
the Senate adjourned TO allow the Democratic
caucus to resume its efforts ID find way u get
the Tariff bill safely back into conference.
The only really significant or imporisnt Incl
dent of the session he submission by senator
Quay just before its close II three amendments
10 the motions Of instruction 20 the confeFreeS
now pending in the Senate. one sought 70 amenc
the Villas instruction on sugar by directing the
conferrees TO recede from the entire Senate
schedule. Another added 10 Senator Gray
motion for agreement TO further conference
without instructions the provso that the Senate
recede from the entire sugar schedule whlie
third attached to the same motion the cOnditoh
of an abandonment Of the ODe-eighth OF cent
differential on refined sugar. Mr.. Quays pur-
pose in Offering these amendments was 10 serve
a plain notice TO the Democratic side that even
though Mr. Villas should be "bulldCzed' by the
Democratic caucus into Withdrawing his anti
trust motion Of instructions, the question o.,
Welding or not yielding the German surrender
rates would not thereby be definitely disposed or.
The Quay amendments must be voted on before
any resolution such that indorsed BY the
Democratic caucus can he reached. and there is
a prospect that new and lively debate on the
sugar surrender will break out again to-
morrow IN the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

particularly Mr.. 1rby both Of whom have De,
c.ned 10 enter the caucus and who are looked
upon al at least lukewarm in their iriehosn'p
tor the bill although both OF them NO'eu i' "
The subject Of coai and iron ore was again
brought up. but they did not cut much ul d ns-
ure IN the debate which ragged chiefly over sugar.
Their. vas a hint that II would be wise for 'he
Senate to reduce the duty on coal ana IRON. pue
Mr. Pugh at once took issue with TINS sugsesu iS
and reiterated what he said yesterday te'nhs IIls
caucus that il these two matters We're tOuCneu
neither he nor his colleagu. would vote LOT 'he
biz. ..o,o and
Mr. Villas was continually pushed for an answer
t. tn one question that was on the ininu oI tne
Democrats present ne sald thar nv nav ~ ~ U,ne
possessed of a good deal OF Information 'ndl M Nm
news 10 him. He did not want to deieat the o'iI'
ne said ne was earnestly in favor o. passing d
mill as soon as possible. and ending the trouDi,
and giving the country rest ana quiet NJ sdlu
That ne would take the matter under careluI "u-
vieomcnt and would decide II In MS own i'ilIu "a
the morning. 4 Senator VINO desc'IoG tI ~, AZ
lion 10 a United Press reporter sara una W.;
Vilas's manner and the way ne SPOKE lhul'a AZ.
that he was impressed with the statements ma ht
had been made. and knew that II ne IresSet -, ~,
motion he was opening the door for defeat. ms
senator said the Impression the rest OF the caucus
got was that Mr.. Villas would confer WIN l'is
President and be guided by what ne auN. ,N.
Then by unanimous consent the resoIu. t '' e.
the bin be sent back 10 conference without III
structons was agreed TO, and the caucus "'-
Journed .,,.. ro,~os.,ts
less than half of the whole mempershlp o. 'ne
Senate should decide 10 send the Din PACK ~
Conference is one thing. but that the bill IS 20
90 hack immediately unobstructed and un-
hampered IS quite another. Although Mr.. was
may decline In the interest or harmony, ~
press his hostile motion. which has been penulnb
snce last Friday. the action taken by MI Quaff
this afternoon makes it certain that inc Gen
cate" and embarrassing issue raised by the WIS
c,nsin Senator cannot be sidetracked IN "peu'-
once - the decision Of majority caucus no
motion Of insistence on the Senates ainenu-
ments and Of agreement u another conIeIeHce
CIV, Ia voted upon without prior vote upon re-
celing either from the one-eighth sugar dfer-
entail on refined sugar from the schedule as
q whole This note Of warning sounded OPP
Tortuneiv bv Mr. Quay. marks the first en-
france Of the Republican minority into the hght
nov raging If the Senate, and 1t cannot iaii 70
Impress upon the democratic lnanase.s 1n " g.,
,,laa cam sense that besides the "ditfculties In
their own ranks there are many other serious Cd.
stacles ahead in the way OF an arrangement 81
any new scheme Of party harmony ana tarll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NEWS OF THE NAVY.

Washington July 2l--Commani"r Willard H.
T;rownson. Of the Detroit. has been detached. lie
vas selected AT his own request by Admiral Ben
ham Il, RIO 20 convoy American merchant vessels
- their dock NJ the height Of tho revolution AMI
covered his ship with CORY by sieaming past the
hoa West ships Of MrlD's rebel fleet ana nrins the
shat that virtually cndcl the blockade. II Vas az
serted 10 be- the first shot hrrI 10y IN American
warsh!p A. a mln-Of-war sine" -" civil war. ~
IL UNDERSTOOD that Commander BroWnson Will he
attached to the Naval Academy.
Commodore Joseph X Miller has been ordered TO
assume command ~ the Boston Navy Yard on
Angus B. instead of August 2. as originally d.
Tected.
Secretary Herbert to-day ordered the Naval Bat
talon from the cruiser Charleston which has been
on duty AT Oakland during the railroad disturb
arcos 10 return - that vessel. General RuFer, in
command Of the United States forces IN California
not requiring their presence any longer. he
Charleston eyVectea 10 bc ready for sec In few
days Unless actual hOstities are reported from
Japan IN the next day or TWO. tho Charleston wiz
probably relievc the Bennington At La Ii5crtal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

NWaehIncton July 25.-1n the continued absence
of the Vice President the chair in the Senate
to-day was filed by Senator Harris Nem., Tenn.
president pro tenn. who submitted a comrnunica-
tion from the state Department, with n report
of the proceedings IN the French Legislature on
the presentation OF the resolutions Of the Ameri-
can Senate and House on the occasion of the
assassination OF President Carnot. They were
ordered to be published IN THE Congressional
Record
The conference report the Legislative FIX
ecutive and Judicial Appropriation bin was pre-
scented by Mr. Cockrell U)ern., Mo- and agreed
Mr. Allen Qop Neb) offered resolution. which
went over tn tomorrow. directing the Attorney
General 10 furnish the Senate with copies of all
teegraphic and other correspondence between his
office and any Of officers agents attorneys OF
The several railroad companies entering into Chicago
that were engaged In or affected by "the recent
Industrial troubles IN Chicago; also copies Of
tcleeraphiC and other correspondence with the
United States District-Attorney at Chicago and
all special attorneys taking part In the litigation
arising out OF those troubles.
The message from the House asking further
conference on the Tariff bill was on motion OF
Mr.. Vest dem Mo-. taken up Cat p. M and
laid before the Senate
CAFFERY RESUMES HIS SPEECH.
Mr. Caffery Dem. Lad. who had moved yes
terday that the Senate conferrees be instructed
10 use their efforts 10 have modified sugar
bounty for 1894 inserted in the sugar schedule re-
surned the floor. in continuation Of his speech of
yesterday lie began with a statement Of facts
TO show that under the Mckinley act. and the
construction given II by the Treasury De-
partment the growers OF sugar pro-
hibted from refining any but their own sugar
and that refinery plant would cost 100000
they could not refine the sugar OF their
growth so as TO compete with the Sugar Trust
All that they could do to produce centrifugal
sugar.
Then he spoke OF the production OF beet sugar
IN Nebrask California and other States Of the
Northwest and said that there very prom
ising future for thaI industry II encouragem
was not Withdrawn from 1t. He argued that the
bounty should be paid. at least for this year. The
nan who had gone into that industry had done
under the delusion 0f IT were deluson) that the
Government OF the United States pledged TO
the payment Of the sugar bounty for fifteen years
as provided in the Mckinley act He said that
the estimate Of the protection given by the Senate
bill to the Sugar Trust between 25-lo0 and
30-1OO Of a per pound; and ne thought IL was
possible to fix n rate of duty sugar that would
give sufficient 10 the Government and suf-
fcent protection both TO the producer and TO the
renner He believed that fair. square. honest ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

Washington July - Senator George. oi MISSES
sr,i has askel hat ~" suit an'"' inc 'F'''t ~
,h. y, sslse'pri Statc warrants hr in"'l''~' ~
,,,.,,,,, Instead = - Louis. NJ. IL fsking th'-
senate, 1eorg. has 10 J.. sail. misun i"r-i'"i Whft
the Government has done Tn Government mas 'l-
r.c.ed that q suit be instituted aea'nSi me DAM
note company that printed the warrants Tor ~"
state ~ Nss'ssipp AM not against IN" state l'''
i,, m. bank note company u thc suit goes asaln't
=, .. reru.l, Of suing ne STATE % Ms-i-s,PN "
damages sustained hy q IN arriving out ltH COZ"
,rnrt with the S'a'e u Mississippi
l., ,he mean time Il is understood that ~" on.
lectlonah,c warrants having sm'li'uI" - h,,'
S,,fe- none, are - Ice retired and warrant SUD
s,i,u,ed hich vii not be open - this objection
Evileuce u slil 20 be- ia he hands ot lr'l+NrN
n,fc.rs tnaf the warrants have passed. curr"nt A.
money and that IN issuing them II was thr P"l
pose 20 have them pass from hand t. mana hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
SETTLING UARLEM RIvER BiNK ATFAIRS.

Judge Bookstaver. Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
yesterday confirmed tn report of william ]. Lard
ner. who ,vas appointed referee to determine To
the compensation due 70 Messrs. Trenholm. Tccl'
and Dennis. the accountants who made the invcsti-
cation Of the books II the Harlem River Bank.
The accountants Will receive {2.oD for their work.
Tn. scnographcr'- bill fer SS 10 ana the referees
bill for 500 also passed. upon. ana Receiver
David r. Sckes was ordered 10 pay them.
President Putsch presided At last nights meeting
OF the depositors Of the bank. Chairman Reilly. on
The part OF the Executive Committee submitted a
report recommending permanent organization Of a
depositors association. and recomr. ending the re-
tanning Of Mr. Epstein itS attorney. Ills figure
500 a retainer and 500 ~ the completion of
the work II nnally decided To authorize the
Executive Committee 10 confer with Mr.. Gdyton.
who offered To do ali the work f1r per cent Of the
money secured from Receiver Sickels. Ernest
Fuchs, liquor dealer. OF No. l759 I-exingtonave.
made the startling statement that Mr. Shlrkey.
who lived IN his house. claimed that n had through
"A friend secured every cen, Of his deposit from Re-
ceiver Sckels. Another meeting Will be he'd
next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
xrw.yonK AND NEw-ENGLANDs Ac-

ros,on Iuiv - The New- YORK and New England
hearing ou petition for permission 20 Issue receivers
certificates v.,4 resumed to- special Mas
ter Darwin Ware Tho entire forenoon was oc-
-un,.l IN the examination ~ " II Dudley auditor
Il the company. relative - the comp1ny's accounts
SIR DUDLEY gave The f1liowinA figures Fr'@@ earn
,nss pr the quarter eulns september o. lN' N'H''-
81. f,r ~. quarter enlins pecemh~r -. NSH.'N
Lie opera''ng expense Including AL taxes t5"vil
Tor fhn ou,r,-r ,rl!ng September 30. and >l0iHlh
for the quarter ending December 81. me income
from other sources Than operation was 49, i'f 'n'
frs' geriol nam-l and Slt for tn" second Perl1H
For he ihre. months ending September 80 lsE2. me
V-iee Income from AN sources rs shown hy inc re-
Doris - 10. railroad company - IN" Rai.r'nH ON
tnisslone-e was Tl2 81 and for ia" quarter ending
December q 1872 Ntil2 The corr" pordinS n"t IN
c.fr. f1r the fhrn- months ending N1rrn H. ~"
was x2Sls and fo- the thr"" months ending June
rl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

ARE ATCHISON OFFICERS hbl"'''
pr.,,ops or REBATES DISCOVERED ~ EXPERT
LITTLE WAS THE INTERSTATE COM
MERGE LAW VIOLATED?
Light on the discrepancies found in the accounts
- tho Atcb,son. Topeka and Santa rs Railroad by
Stephen Little the expert accountant was NOT ior''
coming Yesterday Evidently security holders must
wait som. weeks before they can learn now many
rebates were Included in the items which MT L"''e
has deducted, from the income sheet or the coiNPH"'
for the las; four years and a half X 9oih'''
HAYES Chairman Of The General ReorganZauo"
Committee has gone ID North Carolina, anu '"'',
,.i,i IL. ro meeting Of the committee for seN"t"i
DAYS 40 more Information vas vouchsated DIV '"e
other members on the point which Is OF me Keeii''
interest 10 domestic and foreign security hou'lS
Not word Of explanation mas h'eh o"'''" ~
toso,h W Re,nhart. president Of the company ana
one II the receivers Mr.. Kcnhart mas not De-"
officially acquainted with the results Of Mr. IAtue
inv.sfh,,tl,ns bn, they ar, Of sufficient public no
toriety 70 Justify irqulr"s on ms paIt N, .oi
hart has FOR years been n" iCcpuh'hn' "a, 49,
uith ct,.rv phase of It's finances and was ne one
who devised tho former reors tui@iti9h " "' ,r
f. is TIA; be- should hnf" h~"n 9'Rh%tth cxnl,ln
methods IF N''.nt acc Hnts hhl ~ III ,ined avav
Mr If,tl,'- exposures II they can d M 40 @
NJ Kclnhart could not be found az NJ. ollvs
irr!ly and hs secretary hpP"H'u ~ !" ""
as - his future movements ...,,., ro,o,os
!iut H. mater 81 the rcpute1 Atch.son rnDn'ra
&c no, iEe.v TO post undisturhcd. An "np'l W
,I. ia socnr. 4 Government investigation OF me
charge OF acts IN direct VOCATION ol Il. I'i,t"~
S'on' moro. lav II j. said that prominent binkhs
fcre,ted lu Atchson and "tn"r rait9"lS "a -, ,ba
VARIED g. Tho Atpr1"y-G"n"r3i iul .,p i,, fnr
m c,ci,i iuv..:iea,ion ~ the matter T. Is of the
utmost lrnror'anC' 90 discover Wn' il"f N
~ h. Federai INV ana are i!ob- 70 punishment Of
nno AMI iuTrs Jui"cnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THESE MEN WILL INVESTIGATE.

washington July z, TIL" President has announced
the commissioners r. investigate IN" c'nF'N'IF'"
,.,v,.cn certain railroads aud M f. employs con-
..cl with fin. recent strike as follows Carroll -
Wright who is designated 10y stntut" as on" ~ mo
commissioners. John = Herman. II Ncw-fork ana
%cnolas e WorihlnRton OF Peoria. Ill. selected by
a.. yrcsfAcnt Under The law b" was oJiiEeI 20
apioinf a citizen Of Illinois "a one 81 the commits
sion re-. .......t..,i .,,, 1
today hat he had wired President Cleveland me-
dcclnation Of tn" app Ointment as m"inbrr on ne
c.rik. investigation COmmis sion. II" CAV" a. MS
rca son that the commits sion would havc - comm,
lie inves,lg.flru 20 The American Halfway mon
a,rlkc which w1g ended hc dil not care to s'rV".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
PENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE
a MESSAGE FROM TIE FRENcII GOVERNMENT ]

A MESSAGE FROM THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT N
REPLY TO EXPRESSIONS or CONFIDENCE
Washington. July 25.-Thls day set apart by
the House Committee on Rules for the consdera-
ton OF measures reported from the COMMITTEE on
Invalid Pensions. and Chairman Martin succeeded
in having passed three bills Of a general nature
These House bills amend the general aci
of June q. 1880 by providing pensions for widows
and orphans OF soldiers who died or were killed
in discharge OF duty, and who did not therefore
receive discharges from the service: authorizing
fOurh-c,ass postmasters to administer Oaihs 10
pensioners to extend during the term of their natu-
raj lives the pensions granted insane. dioiic or
otherwise permanently helpless orphan children Of
a deceased soldier
The Senate bill TO pension Frances COrse. widow
of General John NJ Corse. the rate Of 800 a
month also passed
The conference report on the Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill WAS submitted
by Mr.. Dockery Dem. MOI, and after an hours
desult0ry debate agreed 10. The bill carries
a total appropriation Of 81 $685. being decrease
of s575O7 from the bill for the year ended June 90
1894.
Speaker Crisp laid before the House the letter
Of the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs an
nouncIng the fact that he had presented 10 the Cham
Der OF Deputies the resolutions Of Congress the
death Of President Carnot and expressing the
thanks Of the French Government for the sympathy
Of IN" United States with France in her grief The
correspondence as follows:
Department OF state,
Washington. -. C., July "A. 1884.
The Honorable Charles r. Crisp Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives.
Sir: have the honor to nclose herewith FOR the
Information OF the House Of Representative; copy
States Embassy at Paris transmitting copy Of a
note from the French Minister % Foreign Affairs
. rep the ey ee By the Senate and
by the House OF Representatives regarding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
OPPOSED BY CITUOLIf PRIESTS
THE cEcrLATIoN OF THE SCRIPTURES HAM
pEKEp ~ MEXICO AND soU1H AMERICA
WOaK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY.

THE CIHCt'IATlON OF THE SCULPTURES HAM
rERrp ~ MEXICO AND soUTH AMERICA
woaK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY
Tho sevcnty -eighth annual report Of the American
Bible Society. GOVERN che work OF that organiza-
ton from May /. 1893 to May /. 1894. In volume
Of 20 pages has just been issued. one of the
principal features of the report deals with the OBJ
staces which the agents II the society meet I'm the
countries in which the Roman Catholic religion Is
H. the ascendant s shown by ;he several state
ments Of the agents themselves In dealing with
this subject the Introduction to the foreign depart
mrnt Of the work says
Although the late encyclical from Rome pro-
claims the desire Of 10 NIII to- have the Scrip
lures more abuudantly opened for the use Of the
Lords nock" and although TN" bishops and arch
bishops meeting IN Baltimore years ago. de-
clareA that the Holy Scriptures ought 10 be the
most highly valued treasure Of every family IL
brary. and the most frequently and lovingly made
use OIL" priest or bishop in Mexico or South
America Is found 10 APPROX" these "oilmendations
or give effect to the pious desire to have the
Scriptures read in every household. on the CON
trary, II IL ut ,he lnsgnation or Just that class Of
ecclesiastica that any edition of the Bible which
Is not loaded down with notes !e stiemati2ed as
corrupt and p.rnicous WORTHY only t. be burned.
for reading which the simple s3r which desires
cation and the forfeiture OF all That the Church can
Offer help To- salvation.
Despite these discouragements. however the
agents affirm that the Bible without note or COM
rncnt" Is being read more widely than eyer before
many being anxious . get the Bible at any price.
as j. shown by the following quotation from letter
from ,h" agent Of the society in Mexico:
The people, though very poor. we're anxious for
the Bible willing 10 make almost any sacrifice to
Of saints or their biankcts two men even took of
their sandals from their feet and gave them"
ceips OF the society the year s662 100 So and
the total cash Disbursements $50 792 o. The ap
year amount TO slGO l56
The total issues OF The Scriptures for the year
from the Bible House 1914 were sent to foreign
ieal hlX haan