davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
CARLISLE BEGS FOR BONDS.
HE MUST HAVE MONEY TO RUN THE
GOVERNMENT WITH AT ONCE.

ny A REVISION or HIS FORMER ESTIMATE HE
BRING: THE CURRENT DEFICIENCY Up TO
SIS oooOoo-PRoMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
Washington. Jan. 15.-Secretary Carlisle has
deemed 1t proper To make public. through a let
ter addressed to Mr.. Voorhees,, chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Finance, with whom he
has been in consultation for several DAYS an
authentic statement of the present critical con-
diton Of the United States Treasury. and Of its
urgent needs. follows:
u, In compliance with your verbal request, have
Finance 'ommitt"e OF the Senate statements show
ing the actual condition Of the Treasury on the l2h
receipts ana expenditures during the remainder Of
this month ana the month of February.
IL VIII DE seen from these statements that there
Is an u'gent necessity for such immediate action
will repenish the coin reserve and enable this
department 10 continue the payment of pubic ex-
penses and discharge the obligations Of the Gov
eminent to pensioners and other lawful creditors
When my annual report was prepared. 1t was esti-
mated That TIE expenses during the current fiscal
year would exceed the receipts the amount of
about *2s.cD."U and asked Congress for au-
thority to issue and sell bonds other forms of
obligations to amount not exceeding $50 900 900
bearing low rate Of interest, and having a reason
ably short time TO rum 10 enable the Secretary OF
the Treasury to supply such deficiencies as might
occur In the revenues The estimate then made was
based upon the assumption that the worst effects
OF our financial disturbances had already been
realized. and that there would be a substantial
Increase In the revenues for the remainder Of the
year. While 1t was not believed that the deficiency
then actually existing would be supplied by in
creased revenues in the future, It was hoped that
no additional deficiency would occur, but the re-
cepts and expenditures during the month OF De-
cember and up to the l2h day OF the present month
the close OF the year not much too low The
actual receipts and expenditures during each month
OF the year. and the monthly Deficiencies have been
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
POSTAL SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS.
A COMMISSION TO RE NAMED TO LOOK INTO THE
NEEDS OF THE NETWORK OFFICE
DOOM W ANTEn In WASHINGTON.


4 COMMISSION TO RE NAMED To LOOK INTO THE
NEEDS OF TIE NETWORK OFFICE
ROOM WANTED IN wAsHINGToN.
Washington. Jan l5.-At "A short conference held
this morning between the Postmaster-Gererai anu
his first assistant in regard to the suggestions MADE
~, Postmaster DAYTON for the Improvement OF the
rostol service I'm New York It was decided to APP
point n commission to make thorough examination
Of the needs Of that Office ana report '"c te'"'' "
the department
Mr. DAYTON found Il necessary to return to New
York last night but IL is understood that he Will
further present his views the subject 10 the
postmaster-General from time 10 time by written
communication as NAV be deemed necessary With
the apnoIntmcnt Of the commission, which. 1t Is
expected will be named I'm few days. the matter
for the present has been practically disposed o. 80
far as the department Is concerned
Washington Jan. 15.-Postmaster-General Fisse"
appeared before the House Committee on PUBIC
Ruildings and Grounds to-day in connection with
tho recommendations made In his annual report
for more space for the executive work OF the POST
office Department The latter now rents ou'siue
buildings for the accommodation of some OF Its
bureaus for which 1t pays $4,000 annually IL IL
is not the wish OF Congress to construct ne"
building for the Postoiilce Department MI. BIS
sell recommends that the present building be en-
l,reed by the addition of three stories This I'M
rrovement has been planned and Its cost Is est
mated at N.5Coc0o. lie asked tlat 'he matter pe
taken up promptly. 49,, .,,, ,ho S.,, ,ha,
the new building would pay for ltseii III rents III
less than ten years and would az ths sam , ,,,i,e
,,rn,tlV facilitate the dispatch OF public business.
'rhe committee was very much impressed WIN tne
exclamation and argument made 10y Mr' blss si,;
ana requested him to prepare the urait OF OH
which would meet the exgencies OF me occasion:
lie viii at prepare bill ana eAp'. s 'od
The prompt and favorable consideration OF 'he COM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
ANOTHER BLOW AIMED AT TRI,sTs

Washington. Jan. l6.-ln the Senate this morning
Mr.. Morgan introduced bill that IL intended as a
blow to trusts. monopolIes. etc The present Anti,
Trust law. approved on July g. 1880. consists of
eight sections to the sixth OF which Mr.. Morgan's
NO Injunction shall hereafter be granted in any
suit In equity prousn, 10 restrain the infringement
pear that the patent te sued upon Is owned or COM
the form OF n trust or otherwise or Of anv COW
spIraey in restrain, OF trade commerce among
II shall appear that such suit Is brought bv or in
aid Of. or at the expense Of such com6Inat ton y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
REAL ESTATE MEN FOR HONEST GOV hk'AhNf.

The Board of Directors OF the hea' r.s'a'e IN
hang. met Yesterday afternoon. and decided 10
farm a club to be known the Real Estate Ex-
change Honest Government club the OBJECT OF
,h. club Is to carry out the spirit OF the resoiu,
tions passed at the last meeting, concerning the
uu nns,t methods OF Tammany Hall 1t IL believed
hat through the help of real estate owners owl ana
a""ents who will become members or the ciuo
n nrga number OF voters can be reached and the
present state OF affairs pertaining to real estate
anu @ The committee appointed to organize the
club y b' was G. W. Luyster. William Crvikshank and
DOUGLAS Robinson, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
NEWS OF THE ARMY

Washington, Jan. l5.-Colonel Peter T. Swaine
22d Infantry. has been assigned to the command
of the Department OF Dakota during the absence
on leave of Brigadler-Gcneral Merritt
First Lieutenant &. f.. Demler Iith Infantry has
been detailed professor OF military science and
tactics to the State Agricultural College OF Oregon.
at Corvallis. ore.
First Lieutenant ID. ID. Johnston 9Th Artillery
has been relieved from duty at Par,Iue Invnrsi,;,
Lafayette Ind. and detailed as professor Of militia
science and tactics at the St. Louis University. ST
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

quarterly In coin. and to sell the same at not
less than par I'm coin; and the proceeds OF suSh
hnnds shall he held and used to maintain the
parity of forms OF money coined or issued by
Tho United States. but the Secretary or the
Treasury is hereby authorized to use from tim ne
to time such part Of such proceeds as may , ve
necessary TO supply deficiencies In the public
revenues during the fiscal year 1894
section .. A sum sufficient TO carry the pro-
visions Of this act into effect IS hereoy appro.
priated out Of any money In the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TO AMEND RULES OF NAVAL DISCIPLINE

TO AMEND RULES OF NAVAL DISCIPLINE
Washington. Jan. B-Mr. Cummings Dem. n. "
introduced In the House to-day "A bill amending
the articles for tho governu ent OF the Navy as
to provide that no person shall be tried by court
martial or otherwise punished for desertion In time
OF peace II the act was committed more than two
years before the issue II the order for such trial
or punishment. unless the person In the meanwhile
has absented himself from the United States or
by reason OF some other manifest impediment shall
not have been amenable TO justice within that
period. In which case the time OF absence shall be
excluded In computing the period OF lirnitat ion
The Limitation Is not 10 begin until the end OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

..,.r" from Maine-the late Speaker OF the
House ,,...,or came 10 a close. the
a,nendment was agreed to- the commute III az 30
rose and the House took recess tl,i y. m; Inc
attendance at the evening SESSION H. mai, anu
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
IT ArGrRs DEFEAT FOR THE WILSON BILL.
Saw ry,,o..pu TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

! ..
Washington. Jan. - (SpeciaD.-Joseph H. Man.
ley, OF Maine does not hesitate 10 say that the
defeat OF Mr. Iornblowers nomination foreshad-
ows the fate Of the Wilson bill. That measure
stands out more clearly every day the Presi-
dents own handwork. and as such concentrates
upon Itself all the hostility OF those Democrats In
the Senate who resent the Presidents overbearng
Interference with the legislative functions of CON
grcss There at least ten Democratic Senators,
Mr. Manley thinks. who would not only be glad OF
an opportuny to show their resentment. but who
would have the courage OF their convictions At the
critical moment well. and who would vote
against the Wilson bill for no other reason than
10 voice their protest against the Presidents Of
fenslve assumption OF power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TO LENGTIiEN THE PRESIDENTS TERM

washington Jan. l5.-Mr. Oates of Alabama IN
tro,luccd In the House to-day JOINT RESOLUTIONS
,ulI,g the Constitution so as TO make the term
az 49," prss,dent six wears and make him IN
oiIyihi. for reelection: extending to three Years
,h terms of members OF Congress. ana limiting ~
w., v,Ts the terms OF office of Justices OF the SUI
nrrme Court of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

DELEGATES TO A SANITARY CONGRESS-.
Washington, Jan. l5-The President has appointed
Stephen Smith OF NewYork City and DR. Preston
H. Bailhache Of the United States Marine Hospital
Service. delegates 10 represent the United States
AT the Internai onal Sanitary Congress which viii
meet I'm Paris. January a. These APPOINTMENTS do
not require confrma ion by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
AN APPEAL.

In this time OF distress, the attention OF the
generous public is called TO the special work OK
the New-York City Mission and Tract Society,
with It's cooperating Woman's Branch. and it,
facilities for dealing with the present emer.
gency.
I,:~.< 1t Is one Of the oldest societies.
TIISt. Evangelical. but observation-disclosures
working among the poor of the city below l4th
Street, and has the confidence OF the public.
CJ Its centres OF work are, Olivet Me.
OCSOlIu. mortal Church. 81 Second Street. De
Witt Memorial Church, $50 Rivington Street;
Broome Street Tabernacle. 1876 Broome Street, and
the Italian Church at 1a5 Worth Street.
TL:d Its upwards Of sixty workers daily
IIIIu. visit the homes of the people In these
most densely crowded portions of the city. and
necessarily find those who cannot will not
apply for advertised charitable relief. There
are found hundreds Of the most deserving who
have used up their little savings for a rainy
day, and are now In great difficulties Such
need a loan or a special relief given quietly with
sympathy and suggestion
r<L The New-York City Mission and
Oui III. Tract Society and Woman's Branch
ask for the prompt and generous help OF the
public for the regular work carried on by their
large staff of missionaries and nurses. and also
for the relief fund. which they can personally
and wisely use at this time. Contributions sent
to Constant A. Andrews. Treasurer or to Mrs.
l.. s cambridge. Supt. Womans Branch. 105 3.
22d Street will be gratefully acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

The bill which IL referred TO In the foregoing
letter is az follows:
IAN act to amend Section , or An Act TO
Provide for Resumption Of Specie Payments
approved January "A. 1915. BE 1t enacted by
the Senate and House Of Representatives or the
United States of America In Congress assem-
blcd that Section OF An Act 10 Provide FOR
Resumption OF Specie Payments approved Jan
uary "A, 1875. be- and the same Is hereby 50
amended that In lieu of the descriptions Of bonds
therein authorized, the Secretary Of the Treas
ury IL hereby authorized - issue from time to
time as he may deem necessary. and IN such
form az he may prescribe. coupon or registered
bonds Of the United States. in denominations OF
sor and multiples thereof. redcemable in coin at
the Measure Of the United States after --
wears from date. bearing interest at a rate not
exceedinp 3 per centum per annum, payable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

For particulars, apply to H. S. BEAITIE Treasurer,
or to the JANITOR at the CABLE BUILDING Nos 81 /,
613 615. 617 &c. and 621 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

The lines OF business that the tenants. so far,
represent include Straw and Felt Goods. Hats.
Caps Clothing Cloaks. Rubber Goods Suspend
ers Wool, Woolens. Jet Ornaments. Metal Nov
elites. Millinery Novelties. Pocketbool<s. Fancy
Brass Goods. Brushes, Mirrors Toilet Sets
Drugs Railway Supplies. Building Cement. &c.
ard their principals factories are distributed
over nine different States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
FINISH AND DURABILITY UNEQUALtD.
BROADWAY, ~ WEST 23D 1T.
COR. GRAND STREET. ADJ. 18Th AVE-. HOTEL.

paragraph AS. line q. the words land sweat leath
ers. bindings, brads and tips. when cut to lengths
for trimming felt wool hats"
The amendment gave rise to a heated discussion.
in the course OF which Mr.. Payne (Rep.. y. "
asked Mr.. De Forest dem, Comm. who was adVO-
eating the amendment whether 1t had been sug
pasted bv him
The evening world., 1894-03-03

passing through the roof as easily as
though n shadow. All things seemed
real and solid when | saw them. but
shndowy when | touched them. | passed
down into the bod-chambcr of my
friends, whom | distinctly saw asleep in
bed. went to the dressing
bureau and an open drawer by the dim
gaslight. The drawer. besides being
open, was in disorder. II the linen cuffs
and collars and silk neckt!c5 were scat
tered In confusion. While | wondered
how such n neat and tidy little Quaker
ess as Kate should have left her bureau
drawer In such "A condition, IA movement
and "A murmur from the direction OF the
bed startled me and convicted me OF the
improperly OF i%ntruding into the bed
chamber at such an hour, | fled
through the roo by which | entered,
Then rose into tho pure, light upper
air, and, floating along the railroad line,
but still so fur above II that ] could
define II only hy the lights along it's
course. ! took Udy way hACG u PhilI-
dclph!a. and thence towards New YORK
CITY. The sensation OF ease, the free
dom and delight OF this floating far
above fields and farms. villages and
cities. is indescribable.
i lowered for a moment n then dived
down into the pretty sitting-room Of
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Acres" in It's entirety. In order that the
most deserving may be benefited, the
money realized will be lent TO those in
need, Instead OF given away outright.
Inc new bill at the Eden Musee has
peen very. well received. Miss Ruth
Davenports vocal efforts are exceedingly
enjoyable, and the %acrobatic feats and
luggling Of Frank Majilton appeal with
mucn force to the Juvenile element.
Majilton is an artist OF his own par.
ucular sort. Danko Gabor and his Hun
garian band give the usual delightful
concerts afternoon and evening.
oura's Royal japanese acr5bats will
De seen at Hubei's Fourteenth Street
Museum next week. Ricardo's perform
Ing, leopards remain another week.
Godfrey with his Sing Sing mys-
tery, and Palbroma, the fire
King VIII also be in the curio halls.
The vaudeville company Will include
the Warren sisters, Tony Hart, jr.,
Donovan and Donovan, Mamie Flower
and Wright and Watson.
Manager. Doris for next
week at his Eighth Avenue Museum
ten beautiful Kilkenny lass es from the
for prizes. These. will be given to the
girls who succeed in making the most
butter during the week. The Hawaiian
Hula-Hula dancers, George. the turtle
boy, Tho Union Spy and kamochi's
Oriental Cresccnts Will be the other at
fractions.
Lincoln i. Carter's sccaic melodrama,
The Tornado" will he the play at
Niblo's Garden next week. 1t Is n story
OF home life In a Wisconsin village. and
the great scene of the visit of "A tornado,
which devastatcs the village. This scene
New appliances in electricity and stage
mechanism are used.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
MANAGER KEITH'S CHARITY.
Warmly Commended by Those who
Have Seen Its Effect.

Manager p. f. Keith's timely and gen.
erous action in giving a series of con-
certs In the theatres in his circuit for
the benefit of the needy unemployed
has received much favorable comment.
Yesterday MI. Keith sent his check for
800 to The Worlds" Bread Fund and
another charity.
The proceeds OF the entertainment at
his Providence house were distributed
In a direct system OF relief. under the
supervision of George s. Stafford, a
prominent business man OF the city,
who. In a letter of thanks, says:
'Tf you could possibly see some Of the
suffering that the writer has witnessed,
you would feel that It is worth all the
sacrifice of time and money that you
have been obliged to make in accom-
plishing the extraordinary amount of
good that you have"
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, of the South Bap-
tist Church, writes: II have been in the
midst Of the poverty. seen the large
families of children poorly clad and
poorly fed. Into those homes your
charity has come as a surprise and a
joy. They canno thank you; they are
dumb in their suffering, and have no
voice outside their homes. But In their
names l extend TO you most hearty
thanks for this relief. You have sent
10y into very many homes, more than
twenty-five nf which ! have myself Wis
tied and seem"
The evening world., 1894-03-03

my material body, and that l had left
It behind And in one instant, " in the
twinklIng OF an eye ! flashed back
into that body. stretched urostrate ON
the bed in my room at home. where It
lay too weak to lift It's hand. and where
the reunion tool place rs easily ms two
flames brought into contact flow into
one. My return journey had not been
the delightful, luxurious floating in the
upper air that my outward journey had
beon. L was swift as lightning (! The
reunion accomplished. ! came to my nor
mai condition,
call this q dream II you will, but there
Is no occurrence in my actual life so
little like "A dream as WAS this expert
cncr. Afterwards | partly verified the
truth OF the scene that l had witnessed
and that had distressed me so much.
Without mentioning my dream or vision
yr migration, whichever YOU please to
call It, | questioned II mutual friend OF
Mrs. H., CO... q. and myself, ard learned
that al about the same time just such a
scene had taken place in Mrs. BIS
fousc. and my informant added that the
gentleman TO whom Mrs. II. had spoken
warmly defended me. II he did SO II
must have been after l had fed. Per-
haps my vehement denial may In some
nns occult manner have reached his
The evening world., 1894-03-03

hand slips out Of a glove and for a few
moments ! noated above II. The air did
not seem to bear me up. but. impelled
by some strange force, / rose towards
the ceiling and passed through the roof
as II IL had been II SHADOW and my spirit
form n substance. Indeed. the laws OF
nature seemed reversed to my apprehen-
sion. All substantial things seemed to
be shadows. Offering no resistance to my
passage, and my spirlt-form seemed to
be substance. Above the roof ! threw
myself upon the fresh night ar as n
swimmer does upon the water. only in
stead OF throwing my arms out upon the
air folded them upon my bosom. while
a movement within my chest carried me
forward without any conscious effort of
my own. The motion was perfectly de-
llghtfl in it's ease. freedom and rapidity.
rose far above the roofs Of The houses.
above the smoking chimneys. yet in s!kht
OF them and the ~streets. and iloRted to-
wards the city. then on n line above the
avenue on &c the railroad depot, thence
along and above the line OF the rail-
road.
Then, without object. without v~olition.
! lowered over the house Of my friends.
whom I will disguise as DIS. I paused
q moment. and dived down as 4 swim
mer might suddenly dive into the water.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
MINE HORROR IN MISSOURI.
Two Killed and Five Injured by nm
Explosion.
(ny Associated Pretp \


KANSAS CITY, Mo. March S.-Two
men were instantly killed. two fatally
burned and five others dangerously hurt
In an explosion at the Kansas City Clay
and Coal Ccmpany's mine near Leeds.
six miles southeast OF Kansan City. yes
terday afternoon. The dead are: Eugene
Parker. colored, aged thirty; Thomas
Duggins, aged twcnty-one. TIT injured
o. L. Wilson. aged ffty-nve: West Sat
terley, aged twcnty-eight; william Null
ler; s. Farrell, colored: benjamin Mar
dest, colored; william Harris. colorcd,
and william Murray.
The mine had been condemned IA un-
safe by the state Mine Inspector. The
ians were stopped FOR half an hour just
before the explosion. and the gas ac-
cumulatcd in the mean time. There were
lib men In the mine when the explosion
occurred, and II Is n miracle that SO few
were killed and injured, as all were
working In the same level.
Several days ago a committee OF min
ers Nninly requested the owners OF the
mines to make some arrangement to Sc
cure the safety of the men. One-half
or the mine has Cavei in.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
RAILROAD MEN TO REST.
Trunk Lines Decide To Cut Dow
sunday Traffic.
tjy Associated pteSs)

CHICAGO, March 3.-Four thousand
railroad men. who have been work ng
seven days a week for years, Will get
a holiday tomorrow. For the frs, time
In the history OF trunk lines in this coun-
try an order has been issued by the Erie
road to hold all common freight trains
In the yards from L. o'clock Saturday
night to IL O'Clock Sunday night every
week in the year.
The order will so into effect at md
night and nearly all the railroad men
handling freight on the New York. Lake
Erie ani Western and the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio and the chicago
Erie Railroad, will be given IA day off
to-morrow. Only the necessary crews to
handle fast freight and perishable freight
Will be kept at work.
The passenger service VIII also be cut
down so thai the station agents and
telegraph operators may get a few hours
extra rest on Sunday. The order affects
nearly 5000 men, half Of whom will get
a days rest, the ether half being COM
PEELED to work for two or three hours
on the sabbath.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

In an instant to fash hack into It. I
can illustrate the instantaneous reunion
In no better way than to compare II to
the meeting and joining Of W flames
into one. the fame OF the spiritual join
Ing the fame CT TIE aniima. body. | then
fell INTO o g.'ep OF exhaustion,
Two Gays later ! made "A longer and
more si|aI! igurney. every event OF
which * ildel.rly Impressed on my mem
DRY, and which las convinced me beyond
the possibility Of a doubt that we. each
OF Us. have Il lie scplra.e from hat OF
the material body,
1t was nigh, and l was weaker han
before. The Rev. Father A.. and other
friends. had called % see me and these
visits had 80 Frustrated me that ! could
not move without help or speak above a
whisper. sly friend II. sat beside my
bed. knew she was there. for | could
hear her breathing. but the room was
dark us pitch ana silent as death. II
might have been about 10 o'clock. 1t
was at this hour and under these cir
cumstanceS that the strang est, the most
inexplicable of my experiences occurred.
1 do not know for what reason or with
what object in view / left my body.
The movement seemEd involuntary. al
most automatic. ! slipped out OF my
body as easily and as naturally as o