davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
A Wffess Advertisement.

Wives whose husbands are irritable. espec;al1v h the morning, should induce them to try ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. Their livers evidently ain't right. They are bilious maybe they don't rest good-sleep is heavy and disturbed. Peace ON BILE PILLS, is cheap; at Druggists or mailed. They are chocolate coated, tiny little things. E. S WELLS, Jersey City, N. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. Instss,x relief ,oc.
. Rough on Fits and Hysteria.

severer forms of nervous headache, hysterical and spileptic tendency, convulsions, fits, de lirium tremens, Jim jams" {" "horrors," hallu- Sinatiens, etc, .3sc., at druggists or mailed. E. & WELLS, Jersey City, N. ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Rev. MT. MRsden Returned.

Rev. MT. Masden, who has been spending a good share of his vacation in the mountains of West Virginia will return to this city to-day or tomorrow and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Three Valuable Horses Poisoned,

Bridgeport, Aug. z9.--Some rascal put Paris green in measure of oats last night and poisoned three valuable horses belonging to Charles Fancher of Black Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Railway and Steamship Tickets.

r OWEST rates to all points. U StateroOms and berths secured in ad- vance. Baggage called for and checked to desti- nation. Accident Insurance. Agency for Henry Gaze & Sons tours,
 JOHN MORSE
 69 Center street, Benedict Building. Telephone call 407-4 au16tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
NASHVILLE,

West Rock lodge, No. t4s, A.. o. U. w., second and fourth Fridays; and Edge wood lodge, K. of P, No. il, on Mon. day evenings in Masonic hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Oh, What "a Surprise!

What an agreeable one too. Is experienced by the
hitherto misguided individual who has been cenS"rsSS
but vaniy dosing years in the futile hope OF
curing consultation when drastic pills and potons are
abandoned for Hos,etters Stomach Wuers. n fiihful
auxiliary 81 nature. which does its work without gripping
weakening. but always enectuay Throw phNSic 10
the Dogs and use this benign thorough laxative
which achieves results which asonsh as well ms gratfy
who IT. Not only regular habit Of body. but
complete digestion and assimilation restored by It's
use II regulates the liver and kidneys and couneracts
tendency to rheumatism In where 1t Is possible
to procure II should It's be delayed Fortfy with It
against malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Lewiston. Me- Aug +-Charies b. Reade. deputy
sergeant-lt-arms y the United states Senate from
1859 20 1895 died this morning OF brain trouble aged
flrty-fwo years.
He was born In Lewiston. August s. 1852. and was
graduated from Bates College in 1873. He was ad-
mitted 90 the bar in 1875 and was also member or
the bar OF the Supreme Court OF the United states
He practised law Lewiston until the extra session
OF the Senate In October following the assassination
OF President Garfield. when he went 70 Washington
as clerk of the Commute on Rules. lie held Inc
position until Senator Frye became chairman or the
Committee on Commerce in 1887. and became CLERK
10 that committee In 1889 on the death OF James
l. Christie deputy serge1nt-at-arms. he was elected
10 that position. which he held until the change In
the political complexion OF the Senate last summer
Since then he had been engaged In law and general
business In New-YOrk While clerk Of IN" CoInmit'
tee on Rules he completed revision Of the Sonata
rules and manual and this book is still the STANDARD
of the Senate. During thc whole Of his connection
with the Senate ne was accustomed 10 udNel uuflhS
the summer with Congressional committees, raNei-
ling thousands OF miles and controlling the eNpehl
ture OF thousands Of dllars and never met WIN
an accident had an account questioned. lie h3l
charge Of the funerals OF senators Logan; Beck,
Plumb McKenna and others. His WIFE, mother anu
one brother survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TO EXCLUDE ANARCHISTS.
DISCUSSION OF Mr.. HILLS BILL BEGUN
IN THE SENATE.
NATIONAL BANK AND TREASURY NOTE TAXA-
TON AND MANY PRIVATE PEN
SION BILLS PASSED.


TON AND MANY PRIVATE PEN
SION BILLS PASSED.
Washington Aug I'm the Senate to-day the bill
to amend the quarantine act Of February 10, 1893.
was reported from the Committee on Epidemic
Diseases and passed 1t provides that the act shall
not apply to vessels plying between foreign ports
on or near the frontiers OF the United States and
ports OF the United States adjacent thereto but
the Secretary OF the Treasury is authorized TO
establish regulation governing such vessels.
motion IIin CDem.. y " the Senate
bill to pay Elhu Root Of York. 5000 for GER
tain legal services taken from the calendar and
passed.
The conference report on the River and Harbor
Appropriation BILL which to have been acted
upon this morning. withdrawn on account or
some technical errors discovered in the engross'
ment, 80 that the bill Will have TO be again sent
back to conference.
a resolution was offered by Mr. Davis (Rep.
Mimi, and agreed to- calling the Secretary Of the
Interior for copies Of correspondence on the sub
ject of the school lands reserved in Minnesota when
such sections have been Indian reservations.
The House bill, which was up for a short time
yesterday. ITO subject to State taxation National
bank notes and United States Treasury notes" was
taken up amended and passed 1t now reads as
follows:
That circulating notes Of National banking as
sociations and United States legal-enier notes and
other notes and certificates OF the United states
payable on demand and circulating or intended to
circulate currency and gold. silver or other
coin shall be subject to taxation as money on hand
deposit under the laws OF any State or Ter
ritory: provided that any such taxation shall he
exercised in the same manner and at the same rate
that any such State Territory shall tax money or
currency circulating as money within its Juris-
diction.
be deemed or held change existing laws In respect
OF the taxation Of National banking associations
A suggestion TO proceed 10 the consideration OF
private pension bills on the calendar led Mr.. Cor
tbo CT "a
session had been held only because there de-
sire TO act on the conference report on the River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE FLKS LOCK ANTLERS.

WILLIAM II. FRIDAY. GRAND EXALTED RULER
OF ONE FACTION. ISSUES PROCLAMATION
srsPENDING MEMBERS or THE OTHER
Buffalo Aug 4-Wam H. Friday Grand Ex-
altod Ruler Of the Benevolent and Protective order
NJ Elks hal issued an order directing the exalted
rulers of all subordinate lodges to convene their re-
spcciive lodges in regular or special session. ana oy
vote Of the members cause TO have filled In ana re-
turned 10 him the formal evidence OF their contnuc.i
allegiance to the only lawful grand lodge or the
order IT Is further directed that ms assurance DC
returned by or before the first day Of September
1904 and any lodge falling by that time formally 10
give satisfactory evidence OF loyalty TO the grand
lodge shall stand suspended and deprived OF all us
rights and functions until the next annual session OF
the grand lodge.
The order continues
IoyaI members Of rebellious lodges will be fully
protected In all their rights OF membership by gram
lodge limits II Is further directed that subordinate
lodges meanwhile shall abstain from recognizing or
holding Intercourse with the cOntumaciOus lodges ana
members
The procla nation s issue against the lodges when
recently assembled in session Al Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

and Harhor bill. and that many Senators Mere ab,
be taken up He hai no objection however. "a
having pension bills consiierei
senator rom New iork or HgD desired - have
his Anr-AnArchst Dr.! disposed - iwme iisir y
70 that and hopel that the Senator from Mari an
az one % The leaders % ne mA),fliS, ~on.l no,
undertake to prevent the senate from proceel ,ns
to do al the business which other leaders 90 us
Mr IN Dem. y y consented to have m hour
given 70 pension cases saying mat h" "oIH men
Of Anarchists. II Congress VAS 20 album any
time Ills summer or faL. b" AL ne Senate -h'l1
Tho Senate then proceeded % ilsl"se o., ne t"n-
sion bills on "a" ciienl Ihr'' ,'Fr" lr''.n o..
10 $40 a month he pension Of the widow n Genera.
Ahner Doubleday. to lncreas" q ~ monin ihc
Ff misc, s. 'as Sayy * sranne pension = SO
month 20 the widow u the late Lieutenant FREDERICK
Tbe Hou.e Mi for the Inspection - immigrants
by United States c0nHuls With 20" substitute f'r
the exclusion OF Anarchists was 'h"n taken ny
when ne rc1dinr finished. Mr Pr. ToP,
KanD suggested that the hi.l was too important -
be acted upon without il'T diirnI'N'r ~ ~
ators. and he asked that 1t be- Mid over Tor 'he
Wr ITil suggested tha, the discussion sNould
e. on for short time. and then that the Dill
Genera assent was given and Mr. Chandler diep..
y H. opened the discussion. He said that he was
own way &, would be passed without Amendment
to-day ana sent the President But the S"cf' hry
q
eminent ofiicals who were engaged In administer
ing ih- present immigration laws. ana m" steam
shin companies all against the House hi.l
He was not only In favor OF the touse oil Tor
Inspection OF immigrants by United sites consu!s
bu, was opposed the system Of Treasury IN
spectors on the steamship docks In foreign countries
a. proposed In the substitute.
As 10 the sections OF the substitute Tor the ex-
c,us!on and deportation OF Anarchists they met MS
full. approval being well calculated TO cncct ,hr
purpose which the Secretary Of the Treasury, me
Congress and people OF the United states desired -
accomplfsh These four sections could be separator
from the other provisions and embodied In one bi,
and that bin could be passed to-day and sent - the
House where he fe.t confident II would pass I'M
mediateiy. . -, .,
Mr. Hn said that ne would not reply today 10
Mr. Chambers remarks, but would do so on Mon,
day when the bill Will come mp as the unlnlshel
business. H., .,..
and at 22O adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
NOT DEPENDENT UPON FOREIGN TRADE

JOSEPH NINMO ATTACKS TIE CONCLUSIONS
REACHED BY CHIEF sTATIsTICIAN FORD.
Washington. Aug 4 (speciaD.-Joseph Nimmo's
attention having been called TO the report Of the
Chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics on the foreign
commerce Of the United States for the year ended
June 3D. he said:
This is the same old free-trade nonsensical as
sumption that the prosperity OF the internal com
merce OF the United States is dependent upon our
foreign trade. The assertion was always RIDICULOUS
and 1t is becoming more and more so. why, In tho
census year Of 1880 the value Of the products OF
labor in this country was $lSOVc,Wo Inc totai
value Of exports from the United States during the
year 1880 was sSi5OO00OO This constituted but ~
pr cent Of the estimated value of the products OF
isoor. Take from the domestic exports OF the
United States in 1880 the value OF the exports OF
cotton, amounting to s251 100000. and we md that
We exports Of products OF labor from the Ihlteu
eates-embracing all products Of agriculture o'her
'han cotton. and all products OF manufactures ana
VI mining-cOnsttuted but 33 per cent OF the esti-
mated total value OF such products-L p. 33 per
'eh' 10 foreign markets and 9G.1 per cent 10 nome
markets During the year 1890 the value oil the
Y'ooucts Of manufacture in the United states was
sSSlzi5l23. and the value OF manufactured goo1S
exported amounted {5l. l02S7G or IL per cent tn
Sr.ed 10 foreign marke,s and 9S'z per ceHt c on
eined In home markets The total value OF tne iii-
yoie OF merchandise into the United states curing
si,rv census year amounted TO ]HVVcVv" an i, .,
rs'gleo but 40 per cent OF the estimate ~
k.vtaucts Of American labor as they Teao"eu INC
He ans OF final artifcers and consumers. -, o,,
row absurd then to talk about the state OF 0ui
.sUelgn commerce having any cOnslderaDe mn
ms country
cMhy, Just take the foreign imports al New oin
n,y, a. which port about 60 per cent OF our o ,ba
,pGfts are received During the census year Iiio
a, amount paid for wages In the M ,e
New-York and Brooklyn amounted to sZso'5'9 ~:
an ane me total amount paid as salaries ana M"S'
saaecount OF foreign imports at New or ~
the r,g al expenses pertaining 10 the coHece'o. ~
revenue from customs, amounted TO the coli
ssauvely Insignificant OF 81 10000 IN a %UIu,
mere Is paid In wages IN New York and Brooklyn
c,sp pacing the products of manufacture OF mo
M. al the gates OF commerce 1903 times az Hue.'
mrey as Is paid in those cities fon placing iorett'
fras,,us at the gates OF commerce. And ys' umc
msuener attempts 10 prove that wages anu No,''
penS..ai prosperity In this country are chieny dc
k,mTe upon the condition OF our foreign uaue'
Ara ana nonsense, But knowledge r. increasing
WIZ, ,ne people OF this country will some day rear"
auso sort OF country commercially they i've N,
fv ~ Ford is genial gentleman of excellent aDii-
enc ne Is lost In the OF the dismal SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
OBITUARY..
]. MILTON MACKIE.

Great Darlington, Mass, Aug. (SpeciaD.-J.
Milton Macke died at his home, Pine Cliff. Great
Darlington on July q. the result of a stroke Of
paralysis after Illness OF one day He a
son of Peter and Fanny Mackie and born at
Wareham. Cape Cod. December 49, 1873 being near
~ eighty-one years old He graduated from Brown
University, Providence, in the class Of 20 at the
head OF the class. He a member Of the Phi
Beta Kappa. Mr.. Mackie remained at Brown for
some years first tutor and later as professor
OF rhetoric and bellies letters lie aferward studied
law and theology and subsequently spent several
years In the universities of Liepsic and Heidelberg.
on his return to this country he devoted himself
exclusively literature, contributing to the North
American Review" "Putnam's Magazine" and
other sim ar publications. He was also the author
Of a number of biographies and books of travel.
In 1859 he became a resident of Great harrington
and married Miss Estelle Ives. He soon after pur-
cha sed his Pine CHI estate and stocked IL with
Jersey cattle. He devoted the remainder OF his
life to breeding Jerseys. He was one of the
founders of the American Jersey Cattle Club and
its president from 1876 TO 1879 He is survived by
his widow and one son. David Ives Mackie. a lawyer
of New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE REV. GEORGE T. RIDER.

The Rev George T. Rider. a weknown Profess
tant Episcopal clergyman and writer. died yester-
day at his home. No 726 Carroll-st. Brooklyn, from
heart failure. He born in Coverly. r. l., in
1929 and received his education at Trinity College
and at the General Theological Seminary in this
city. While in college ne showed an inclination for
literary work. and after serving rector at
Canandagua. y. Y. fer time after his ordina-
tlon. he gave up preaching and devoted himself to
literature and to teaching. He principal for
a number OF years of the College Hill Seminary
for girls In Poughkeepse.
His literary work included many hymns and
poems reviews and other articles in The Church
man." THE Living Church" and other papers. A
number OF years ago Mr. Rider wrote a series OF
sketches OF eminent ministers of this city and
Brooklyn which appeared in The Tribune. vol
ume OF his poems Will soon appear from Harper &
Brothers.
A few weeks ago Mr. Rider TO Europe
for his health. and at Cambridge University he be-
me so III while engaged In literary investi
cations that his physicians ordered him to return
home at once. He arrived here about week ago,
but not strong enough to rally. and death fol-
lowed yesterday. HIS home had been in Brooklyn
for several years. He left wife and four children.
two sons and two daughters The funeral Will take
place the Church OF the Reforma ton. at Fourth
ave and Pacifc-st.. at 230 p m. tomorrow. The
Rev DR. Houghton. of The Little Church Around
the Corner" is expected to ofilcate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
CHARGED WITH BREAKING FEDERAL la n

Frank s. Whitman OF Isp. was arrested yester-
day charged with infringing the Federal laws. lie
is a dredger. For some time he has been at work
off the State piers changing the channel ana ming
I'm another place The work was being done under
the direction OF Or. Jenkins. 1t was designed 10
make the landing used by the state Terry 10 rl'e
Island better There opposition. ana as the
work was a benefit to the local fishermen and boat
men they were we'll pleased with the action OF the
State. ,,,-. ...,.ol
Yesterday United States Marshal Bi3gert arrEel
at Isllp and placed Mr. Whitman under arrest ile
is charged with obstructing navigable waters , uh
dor the control OF the Federal Government The
complaint IS said 10 have been made by a man
named Smith. with whom Mr.. whitman had hau
,roube for some time The extreme penalty Tor
the offence charged is 5000 fine and i've years I'M
prisonment Mr.. Whitman promptly secureu Ddi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ORyGTy or THE CHICAGO FIRES.

Chicago Aug MANY OF the lumber dealers
whose yards are In the partly burned district De
leye the two fires OF this week In that region were
of ncendiary origin. They have engaged an extra
force of watchmen TO guard their property at night
They were also impelled 10 take these precautions
bv the fear OF having their Insurance policies can
o.,lod Thomas WIlce head OF the lumber firm OF
r Wi,ce A. Co SAID ne was convinced the hre IN
their yard last night was the WORK OF an VIZ
A noice Investigation is being made Oh the W ne
Ere J. r. Graves. auditor Of the chicago Sow
WORKS I'm an interview this afternoon snlh uh'
t;s 6r,r had been caused great annoyance BY a re
port tina, was sent out TO the erect tnat o t'r, ~
foundrv had been destroyed In the great hrr oi
las, Wednesday might. The foundry was IN no way
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ANOTHER ACTION AGAINST MR.. LocHREN.

Washington Aug Judge Charles D. Long, or
Michigan late this afternoon nlei in the supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia another peutio"
for a nandamus against Commissioner OF Pensions
william, Iochren Secretary OF the Interior Hoke
Smith r. made a party defendant in the bill
After reviewing at length the particulars IN INC
case Judge Long asks that Commissioner Lochreh
may be REQUIRED 10 return TO The Court uhder odin
eli the applications afidavi,s medical reports ana
other reports and all the evidence OF every knu
an nie or on record IN the Bureau Of Pensions re-
,otrp 10 his pension. Also. that WITT OF man
damus issue directing Commissioner Lochren to va
caf and reverse the order made by MIN reducing me
n@ns,on OF Judge Long from so to $50 per month
and commanding Secretary OF the Interior Smiin 20
isene nenson certificate restoring 10 Judge Long
a n"n.ion OF s72 per month from March 4. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
MR.. BOUTELIE'S HAWAII RESOLUTION

DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF TIE COMMITTEE
FEAR TASTY ACTION"
Washington. Aug'4-The Boutelle resolution 70
recognize the Republic OF Hawaii and directing
the President 10 give proper notice OF such recog-
milton TO the President Of the Hawaiian Republic.
was the subject o. discussion at an adjourned
meeting OF the HcSse Committee on Foreign Al
fairs to-day. Mr. Gta-y Dern.. CALI joined with
the Republicans in i.rFing favorable report upon
the resolution. while :he remainder OF the Demo
Gratis deprecated hasty action. 1t was contcnded
that II was the Presidents function and not that
OF Congress recognize other countries. that IN"
President OF the United States had done TINS "hen
Brazil became republic. and that TINS course
would undoubtedly be followed in the case or
Hawaii. II was argued that only one CABINET
meeting had been held since the formal creation
OF the new Republic. and that the committee wouId
better walt a reasonable time In order to give mo
President an opportunity to act some obJecuons
were also made to the mandatory character OF tne
resolution. After hours discussion OF the mat
ter a motion adjourn was carried Mr. Geary
voting with the Republicans In opposition
The resolution Will come up az unfinished busl-
ness at the next meeting OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
JAPAN CLAIMS THE VICTORY
Continued from First Page.


would be likely to place his own head In danger,
physically well officially.
Thus far the Chinese Legation has admitted re-
ceiving only dispatch. which in relation
a land victory over the japanese at Yashan.
where IT is alleged that 1000 japanese out Of a
total force OF 5000 now in cOrea were killed The
contrast between the Western tendencies Of the
japanese and the retrograde policy of China is
particularly noticeable In the freedom with which
the representatives. of the hrst-named Government
communicate all the news they receive and discuss
the progress OF the war. and the absolute nom
communlcatveness Of the Chinese representatives
The most curious feature Of all Is the fact that
through these stirring times the accredited repre-
scntatvas the United States of Corea. the coun-
try which Is being fought over. hear nothing. say
nothing. and apparently do nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Mr. GOuPERS TELLS WHY THE SrRihE FAILED

There was a mass-meetlng OF English speaking
iournsymen bakers at Ledwlths Hal. Third-ave.
and Forty-hfth-st.. last night for the purpose OF
furtherng the organization Of local union No. ~.
Dennis J. Han,on president of the union. was IN the
chair Henry Weismann Editor OF The Bakers
Journal: Daniel Harris president OF the NETWORK
branch OF the American Federation OF Labor; Henry
,yhta Of the United Garment Workers OF America;
lanes = Archibald. OF the Paperhansers; George
+ Horne OF the Bakers and COnfectioners Union,
ard others were 10 address the meeting. but only
White and Wesmann present. Samuel Com
nsrs president OF the American Federation or Labor,
made A long address. He said that the great rail-
road strike was failure because the labor organza-
lions failed 10 stand BY one another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
GEORGE II. PENDLETON.

George H. Pendleton a well-known real estate
dealer in Brooklyn, died at his home, NO. 3l0
Cumberland-st. in that city yesterday. He was
ffty-seven years old. and was born near Akron,
ohio At the age OF fifteen years he came East.
and ne was In business in Waterbury. Conn, ana
in this city for a number OF years. For the last
nineteen years he member Of the real estate
firm OF Reeve d Pendleton. At No, Greene-aNe',
Urooklvn Mr. Pendleton was widely known Tor
his sterling business qualities. His death was
due to heart trouble. Mr. Pendleton was a member
OF Covenant Lodge +. and \. VI He left widow
and two children daughters The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
cttrr1 DECLINES TO JOIN.

vasbington Aug From adviccs received by the
pureau Of American Republics 1t Is learned that the
CHILEAN Minister Of Finance. replying to the Gov,
crnrnent OF Mexico declines 20 join In Il proposed
MONETARY conference having In view the establish
nent OF a ratio Of value between gold ana silver
The Chilian Government expresses the opinion that
,l,boit Tho co-oneration of the United States and
Enronean nations such a conference would fail to
accomplish any good purpose.