davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27
soLD .LIoUoR ON suvDAY.,
Two violators of the Liquor Law Arrested
 Yesterday.

Two VIOI8bOEB VI tHO IzIqUUr 1BW AIIOBI6u
 Yesterday. 8 Carmino Curmino. an Italian saloon keeper at B Fair street. was arrested by Officer Tighe on . warrant charging him with selling liquor at hisl saloon last Sunday. He was subsequently, re- leased under s2oO bonds. ,
 Officsrs Taylor and Frey found num- Der of men drinking in Patrick Lees sa- loon at 54 Oak street last Sunday and reported the facts to Presenting Agent McWilliams. The latter Issued war rant and last night Lee was arrested, but subsequently, released under bonds of goo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27
Schooner Barnum AIl Pteht.

! Sch0onef Barnum All Right.
 Lewes, Del, Dec. 26.-Schooner P. T. Barnum, reported ashore on Hereford bar, N. J., was floated by the tug Amer ica at o'clock this morning. She passed in the capes in tow of tug at noop in apparently good condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27
sCARLET FEYER.
Two Cases It the Reform School It Meri.

den.
 Meriden. Dec. 2s. Scarlet fever has broken out in the State School for Boys in this city. 50 far only two inmates are affected, both having been commit ted from Bridgeport, Their names are Martin and Chesterfield. The disease is supposed to have entered the school in some underclothing sent to the Mar tin boy about two weeks ago from Bridgeport. The boys have been re- moved to the schools hospital, and every precaution has been taken to pre- gent the spread of the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27
All on Board Drowned.

London. Dec. 26.-The owners of the small British steamship Abydos learn that she was lost off Portarin in the gale. Twenty-two persons were drown ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27
Last King of Naples Dying.

Vienna, Dec. 2s.-The Neue Freie Presse says that Francis H., the last king Of Naples. is dying at Areo. He received extreme junction to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27
slevin Will lhaIle" gs Craig.

Slevin Will EhaIle" gs Craig. London, Dec. 26.-Paddy ,Slevin will challenge Frank Craig, the Harlem Cof- fee Cooler, offering to defer until after the fight his proposed visit to Cape Col ony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-27

Lawyer John F. Wynne and family of New Haven spent Christmas with his parents in Winsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

EMPLOYMENT. hookkcep"rs. collectors.
cashiers office assistant. sfil"-Ncn. clr'ks.
all kinds; sl2. $50; call. r't terms.
MUTUAL. AGENCY 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
domestic 6iinntlons Wdlleo

Males.
BUTIEK.-Ey swiss. -; ~ pilN'''
family gsad walter: strong and WHINE
spcaks Enylish nucnty good f'l'T'''' ~
+. H.. Boz OG. 1..i2 Hr0idwaN.
~ IIER-CDOk by Hnrri"d
p'iAnic family have reference. '""'
JOHN 100 Wcst 9Sth->t., hr-i nn"'
HITLER nv an Fneli'h m3rr,',un "a
whcr" sccond.nln l. krl or sll ~ ,dcd
-, year, reference hi2hlh r''oonn," i.ref
- late employer MARTIN -''
7iih-~t
RrTLER and VAI.ET.-Ey n Sw..s;
speaks perfect English: city or co .,,s,,
good city references. Address H. bo'"'
3l4 East 65th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
miscellaneous.

AT MANUFACTURES WHO'LL SALE
PRICES - line TfInk~. Travelling
BagS Dre-Snrca-cs Hat Boxes. Pocket
books. Leather Goods com" direct Ia head
quarters save considerable. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ (;eliablc Mauufacturcr, %
ith-aYc.
DIVORCES obtained privately. seplra-
lions support. damages. legal adSlcc ana
p lNate Information on all private matters
,oiisu taiiOn ffre. NcstlO'orn Detective and
Law Agency. Ia broadway.
ECONOMY IL III EL.-To parties who
use pea. nut. EGG. graf" OF larger anthrl-
cite coal. a saving az 20 pr con can Doe
secured 10y the adoption u aiiaia'us and
process recommended and introduced ~
ENGINEEE. Room cl1, 13O Iib"rtv-st.
WAN IED.-One lady's and one grntie-
mans pneumatic bicycle; must De cheap.
JOIIN BEDIIL. KolI.N-lIe lrnirc /. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Males.
| AGENTS.-Salary or commission. Great
e, invention q the age New Paten'
| sight. Works Ike magic. Arent- maks
| EDS 10 sl25 per week Write MONROE
ERASER MFG. CO. x zoo. La crosse,
! Wis
| AGF.NTS 80 daily profit selling White
Satin Boquct TIE most lasting pr me
| made: new method Of selling requires 10
talk: other fast selling goods In sane Inc.
| /. PUTNAM & CO.. Wet Win~t@d Conn.
BUSINESS or. MING for an ontcrpr--
ing man a. saic-nan on COMM --un. Ai-
dress with references, L. y. Box 81, S,s-
ton i.
BOOKKEEPEE-LNpericnccd. quick.
accurate. good penman hc,t Of rei' TIC ,Co
| COZ MIAMI. Box -. Tribune ohir"-
EMPLOYMENT. bookkcepors. collectors.
cashiers office assistant. siil"-mcn. clerks.
all kinds: sl2. $50; call. r't t"fh'.
MUTUAL AGENCY 81 broadway.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 10
London. Liverpool and G.as-o" work for
passage. Apply ca Grecnwich-st-
OFFICE BOY WANTTD.-Sta;e age.
&C.. i. L.. Trbur" Once.
PERSONS wiling 70 take an active part
in forming Young Mons lrot"ctiNe Tar,n
League % oppose Wilson M and az help
., 80" ~ .,,es a. ,n,oree.el in ro.f.rln-.
, a, ne yonnc Inon a rev wear. -
hard times while struggling 10 get start
means q Ne ~ failure 10 many. y. u,
Box 3. Tribune ONCE.
STEWARD or HEAD WAITER Tor
restaurant. hylrcs giving eHl~rlenre
and reference. MORROW & DAY, Jersey
| City.
TAIIORS and CUTTERS io learn g..
Hohman'- the best .ystcn 81 custom cutting
eos, .i,cc y,rr..if -lfii,' ,fl. furnished for
,aiior. and cutters. BRENNAN CO..
Fashion ruh!i-her 30 Bioad"ay.
". >-rtn o,io,,,,-i,. cor,r,.,.f, af,c-.
,tsir,, snilrit,r Tor T,-,~iu Agency ~ lc1i-
| t,,, We-t.r, v..tly Address RAKE
/ ,nfr-TIxs TrInnn one.
.,...,,.-
., tr,r,.,,i., .,a,,,i brand =
| couc. ion established hoI-e. Addr - T..
! o. HoN 2.af1. New-No!K.
..,r t..,-p..t.rt, u,x
~ ~ - ,.''i '.,., - ,,,,
woman b'l "i IN u" ~ w na, Wv
III u' ~. - - :, - r., - a.
Der dnv AID oxpen-r~ puarantoei. Adde'S.
| with stamp, j. LAlINEk s CO., chicago,
III.
-. -, - nd no.. ., Ill
$50, 49, aha cr,o.o ,nd oil irori, ltl.,.
nn rnnnis.inn no objections . carving
Other goods. Address the LAWI;LN,E
| OH CO.. 40 HIp'il'f--'. ''"N'lihu' ONO.
" ,xTTn ,ryo or thrc. Young Non
a. salesmen for a nno I'm" ~ smoking mis-.
tur's. Addrr s'hli I', u noes 'Hn
| ability. ~ X Y Il. Trlunc Once.
yorxc NAx ,or oen.r,i office work
s,,a,y 40 , Wcck n 6rlqlr and active 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

At REDUCED PRICES.-50O second.
hand wood and iron working machines
July guaranteed; machinery bought AID
exchanged. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 33o Mad.
son st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

PERSONS wiling e. take an active part
in forming Young Mons Protective Tarir
League % oppose Wilson IN and a. help
mail.'aln protection please send adhrc-s
az one: 10 class 20 interested IN rst1rlnr
pr0spcrliy as young men Jew years -
hard tm,s while struggling 10 get q start
means lifr ~ failure 10 many. \. H.,
poN = Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
FURNISHED Rooms tuanteo.

FURNISHED SUITE. with hotel az
combinations. central location, b. gentle
nau and wife. for winter. II. n. EDN
l2j. Tribune Uptown Ohc'. l,2i2 Broad
way.
GENTLEMAN. bachelor. wants nice
furnished room. near l. station; state how
many in family. f., Box &c, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
Furnished Rooms.

An ELEGANTLY located. Handsomely
turhl,hei house, fellow j3fh st, adjolDl,,c
oth'afe.; private table optional az at,r,,'
- West 35th-st. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

EPER.-LNpercnccd. quick,
accurate. good pelWan best 81 ref r'rre
required: STATE salary expected. AZ
COZ MIAMI. Box -. Tribune oNir".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 10
London. Liverpool and G.as-o" W'rh Tor
passage Auuiy O. Grccrvich-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

OFFICE BOY wAHTTD.-sta;e age.
&C. T. L. TrihuI. Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
for Sale.


At REDUCED PRICES.-5o0 second.
! hand wood and iron working nachlhes /
4 July guaranteed, machinery bought ana
/ exchanged. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 3Jo Mad.
sonst.
4 LADY win sell her magninc"ns W.
/ night piano. $50: Oig ma cost $50 four
month, ago. Inquire at the private re-
! dcncc, III East ll1ts-st.
BEAUTIFUL large gold framed pictures
I with French pastel handsome. int c-tiug
4 jarlor nubJccjs. only ! 80 IcGuccd from
| ;l2 great sacrifice closing out. ~ Mur.
iay-st
CHEAP FOR CASI.-,Lease ard fur1i-
near Madison Square. II. o. Scale.
! l20 Broadway.
FOR SAIE.-Lct'cr-nlr Patent No.
81 SIS han isome/ liyin" guaranteed 10
I purchasers lttle cash r"quir'd. Addt"~-
! EDGAR TATE 4 CO.. Patent soicitns
and Brokers. 80 broadway. N""-NHa.
FOR SAIF-A patented article ind!--
! Icnsalln iu hats AMI aurrncui-hou>
7 ore that Will bear the most thDDugh it,
4 yrstia;tl0n and conl.n.g that thor j.
money in II. Address +. = FARLEY,
| jS4 Newark ave. j roy CITY
FOR SALE.-Si. Bernari doe. ~.
| years OH; we'll marked splendid pedigree.
25s West l43d-st.
FOR SAIL. Canary bird. nqme-b,ed
singers and fenlalr~. JOS "tI"EN. i3i
! East s-a->;.. uNcs eiabir.
GENTLEMAN Obliged 10 90 abroad
| wishes 10 ncli against cash or security %
desirable party whole 90 ulrt o. VOL I'-
v'lopcd, pi9Gt lie puIlicliion OF TIE j ga"-t
order ana free Of ltbiilu.> lEiit-
PROACnArLE. Tribune Branch. Harlem
lJG East l25th-st
HANDSOME furniture OF q whole nf
for sale; a very exceptional a gain.
| Cal at once Tailor store. $50 Gth-lNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
unfnrnisheo Rooms.

HANDSOME second floor front room
iJth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
I'eIna.e.
il)ork uanteo.

Males.
A. WM. l.. HAETr sc.
Expert Accountant ana Apii'"r,
BaIne, Building. Room 10. - Park Row.
ATTENDANT ana al-t-rla.> ma.~'ur
wishc, 10 md one or NOR" gentlemen Who
would require his sciNic"S q low h'ui7
each day highly rcccnire',d ,.r SP'%""'
languages. AHiI'e7 y - b-''' ~
East 5Oth-st.
4 HANDY MAN wishes n situation Il
any Kind: no objections U w3t-, f"oh
r,.f,.rencc can De- given. WILliELMsLN,
4C1 West 4ith-St.. rear.
NorNG MAJ drsIrr, position II
any kind; writes fair nand purh al
da.,ic-. rood /, ference. &. 4. MEh lis,
So Wet isth-st
NCCOr MIAMI and AUDITOR. -irjht
and los, p.rlnc hip accounts and balance
sncrt- rOIadcn'i1ill iropirH' Don,
ur,ildically audited or Written ny ana
ialanc,d: corporation account. "Fal' ru
Irregularities Uitcl - y'"f' "NPIl'n,''
coNrfing every description o. accO ms.
JOSH \ WALK ~. 2lJ N"'t lSth--i.
MIDDIE-AGED bu-inc-s man dc-~'s
+, nosif,on ia an Office, or IL any hducihry
caiacity understands bookke pm. firF-
cfico ana security; saIaty mod"rdtf H. -
+ ribunc O1icc. -
A HANDY young man desires siinl-
linn. can He all kind of tools hrsi-class
letie hand nr.t.rlas, r'f'ronoes. HARRY
PERKINS. 22G Wayne st.. jersey NlN.
EOOKKEEPER. cashier collector. "
priyat, secretary; good stcn0en uhrr b y
s'tv refer uc~-. J. riIER. bO| Wet
Boulevard.
rOOKKEEPER.- Young nan; tlor-
oupbiy experienced ia double entity book
Keeping; Nith reliable house; Ao1r'
with present employer best r"i"rencc, r.
j., RoN 4. Tribune Office.
BOOK KEEPER.--For Iast EIGHT year III
charge Of Office with ana strongly Ifr0ih'
mended nv a prominent H. uadNay o. &C.,.
salary ~ 800. CAPACITY. Tribune once.
ROOKK FEPER -Fxperienced compc-
tent, wishes partial employment: can CIV.
as much or little time as may be desiIro
whenever required: references II. -.
lO9 West 103d-xt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
BOARD Uanieo.

YOUNG LADY wishes board in strictly
lfiNate. refined family above 42d-.t. West
PERMANENT, Box 40 ~ RrnadMaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

! YOUNG WOMAN, 81 desires most az
companion a. lady: intelligent. chesrfui
and sympathe-ic; fluent English. German
aud fair French; exceptionally GOOD AZ
dMwins ana water colOrs: unaffected Dy
so9sickncS', and willing 10 travel: has not
held similar poe .ton previously but is will.
ins and reliable. AGiirs, sPERt.s. Irlb-
| tine Oiiicr. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Dor SALE Limited amount investment
stock at price % pay 100 per cent Ad-
dress Box Al, "a Lhurch-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

EDGAR. TAIE & COMPANY. 245
Broadway. sod 500 600 patents during
December NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pocket
Tablet Maker Hose Washer Fastener
GrOSsman- Steam Valve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
G,lp n)auieo.

Males.
AGENTS.-Salary or cNnmission. Great
e.. invention Of the age. New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells On
sight. Works Ike magic. Arent- makt
e2j TO sl25 per week. Write MONROE
ERASER MFG. CO, 700. La Crosse.
WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

AGENTS 80 daily proiit selling White
Satin BoQuct" tie most lasting perfume
made new method Of selling requires 10
talk: other fast selling goods In sane Inc.
1 pIrrNAM 4 co Nn-f MIn.i.l. Cnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
Poar0 an0 Rooms.

-A-AITENTION.
An elegant "a iOOr bath private table OF
tonai near Manhattan Club.
Attractive floors. with Private Baths;
with or without private table suites and
single rooms: oarf optional
Aparim cnt.; Doctors Offices; all de.
eirabl. locations.
uighes; references given.
Information fre,.
B. &. LELAND r co,
DC West 34th-st.
ATTRACTIVE secord story front room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

CIGAR STORE for sale In good bust
ness location downtown good !e9-on- for
selling. bargain to quick buyer. ALBERT.
81 East HOuStOn->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ESTABLISHED 1874.
~ AtstN-DN 4 on
CARNAGE MAkEl
~-NrNN OF -

GREAT BkKGhTNs SECOND HAND
eARRRuI AGES ,p dAGntSwS TsiaCfrK'Ai
NAYS CABKiOLETS. PHAET0NS;
sTRIFYS AND BCGGIES. BY GOOD
MAKERS. ALL II PEREGECT oKDLE'
FIcTORY AND WNRFROOMS OPPO.
e1TF BROAD-ST. STATION, D, l.. 4 W.
n. K. Thirty MINUTES IRON FAY
tJky OR (WRISTOPHFR-S FERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

tHAl;LTON ST., NO. 12-L,rge b.cE
laf.or wei. heated. nicely furrrehrd. cVrrr
oohNeIientn also single rooms: p.rr., r,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Laramie boomerang: jon rtou
county viii enutavUT 10 nave the state
legislature muke au appropriation o
f25,OUO TO reimburse tue county Tor
expenses Incurred Ia pTosecuting the
parties who tooK part ia tho ualtl,meu's
Invasion. a bili NJ tins kiud passed
hOtn hOufes Oi the legislature two years
ago, tut failed to urcumr law ON nc.
couut Of the pfema ure adjournment
VI the house Of REPRESENTATIVES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

''Do not for ono instant forget" said
prominent artist, addressing his pa.
pills, "that so called failures are only
milostonOs on the road to success With
each one passed there il just 30 much u
the weary, inevitable journey behind
You, and you are Just 20 much nearer
tho goal. A comfortable theory which
It would be well 1t we were philosoph.
ical enough to apply to all our undertake
ings. II young people, too, could only
be taught TO count thor honest failures
~ 30 many premiums paid 20 expert
unco, how much encouragement would
DO saved and how many ultimate mi.
umphs wont Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value OF "a fail.
uro, which with tact and kindness is
turned to good account, aud which
the end may be far more beneficial IL
a success Children should carly
trained to consider them not In the llgAs
OF discouragcmeuJs, but as tho best in-
ouuuyy- possible Nov Aurl, Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

TIE Fresno, Cal, EUsnmg Erpositor
has passed iLtU new usu.s. Tue
Fresno Loan ami Saving- bank bought
Tue pfUsseS, tyIe aud outfit At tOn-
missiUnefs' sale, anu n. l.. +. Il ch'
man, dul,gst '.elvct to tue assembly
from the biGty-thifd district, viii be
tue oditUL IL h said that tue policy
~ tho paper will DO chaugsd ifum
Democratlc 10 independent AMI that Il
viii DO Aut.failTOad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
NERVOUS EXCITEMENT.
1t Causes the Death of Detective M
c. Sullivan.

TACOMA, April 4. - NJ. C. Sullivan,
Western manager, and one of the three
partners in TbePs Detective Association,
died here of heart disease shortly before
10 o'clock.
Mr.. Sullvan's death was due to nervous
excitement affecting the heart. brought on
by an encounter with Sheriff A. g. Mat
thews in the Tacoma Hotel corridor.
Several times recently Sullivan had
criticized Matthews failure to bring S. FL.
Hart, the alleged embezzler. back from
Baltimore. Early this evening Maithe VS..
who was intoxicated, went TO the hotel
looking for Sullivan. and shortly after,
when the detective walked through the
corridor, Matthews clutched him by the
throat and spat in his face. The men
were separated at once, and Sullivan
taken to his room. where he died an hour
later. just after physician had reached
his bedside.
Sullivan had been detective all his life.
Thirty years ago he entered the service OF
Allan Pinkerton in Chicago and late in the
COS he went to 81. Louis with Gus Thiei,
where he became a special policeman. and
was later taken into the partnership.
About ten years ago he came to the Pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
EXPECT THEIR DUES
Union Pacific Wage LabOrers
Look for Justice.
One of the Judges Was Himself {
Practical Working Rail-
road Man.

OMAHA, April 4.-To-morrow is the time
set for the rendering OF the opinion of the
United States Court in the Union Pacific
wage hearing, and all are aDxiOusly but
quietly waiting for the time 10 arrive. No
one, except the Judges themselves, has an
opportunity of knowing in the slightest
degree what the proceedings of the court
as to the decision will be. From the daily
proceedings of the case the Judge has
given evidence that be has pretty thor
oughly grasped the situation. and in formu-
lating his opinion in the case the practical
railroad experience of Judge RineT will be
great help to Judge Caldwell. The
Junior Judge was in his earlier days a
practical working railroad mainland at one
ime, il is stated. be was employed as a
brakeman on the Wyoming division of the
Union Pacific. The men are quietly wait
ing the result. confident that when it is an
nounced they will receive justice at the
hands OF the court. and when the decree
is announced they will all quietly 60 home
and abide by the findings without any
grumbling or kicking. 1t is said the rail-
road men whose wages were cut IN Octo-
Der will tomorrow petition the court to
have salaries restored.
When Judge Caldwell announced that
he would not permit the receivers OF the
Union Pacific TO operate dead member.
as he characterized the Denver, Leadville
and GunnisoD, it was accepted as the
proper thing under the circumstances
But Judge Caldwell has not issued his
order, and it is doubtful if he will 60 tC
the extent he stated he would from the
bench while listening to the testimony in
the wage case. The road. while it has moi
earned operating expenses for severa
years. is still valuable adjunct to the
Union Pacific. As a feeder to the main
line the old South Park has many advan.
tages, and it is OF thought Judge Cald.
we'll will go to the extreme he intimated
when he ascertains the Importance of the
70 ad to the general railroad situation.
WASHINGTON. April 4.-The Senate
Committee on Pacific Railroads had under
consideration the question of the reorgani.
cation OF the Union Pacific. The discus.
sion was largely informal. Chairman
Brice informed the committee that the
Attorney General lad plan OF organiza.
ton under consideration, and that be
thought the proper course of the comm t
tee would be to await his report before at,
tempting to take definite action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Report of the Committee Sent to
Washington.


SACRAMENTO. April 4-The executive
committee of the River Improvement Con-
vention met here to- might and received the
report OF the delegation sent to Washing
ington some months ago to work for ade.
quate appropriations for the improvement
of the Sacramento, San Joaquin and
Feather rivers.
The reports state that through the exer-
tions of Congressman Camnett the dele
CATION secured a hearing before the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors and
that in the meantime interviews were had
with various members of the House.
The committee was addressed by Will
liam Johnston, chairman of the delegation,
J. NJ. Gleaves. E. McGettigen. George
Ohleyer and others, who fully and ably
explained the condition of the Sacramento
River and the urgent need of the Govern
ment taking hold and improving it.
Mr.. Ohleyer urged that no more debris
be allowed to enter the river. He asked
for nothing new, only the carrying out of
the recommendations of the Government
engineers. which reference to the navga-
bility of the Feather and Sacramento
rivers. The speakers also referred to the
San Joaquin River and the Oakland and
San Francisco harbors. The delegation
also called on the Secretary Of War and
the Chief of Engineers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
NEW CHINESE TREATY.
Will Probably Soon BE Taken up in
the Senate.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The Chinese
treaty probably will be taken up at the
next executive session of the Senate. as 1t
now has the right of way on the executive
calendar. There is very little IL any
doubt that the treaty will be ratified, but
there will be some objection and explana-
ton of some of its terms by members OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations, who
are lis sponsors. Senator Perkins of Cali
fornia in all probability Will antagonize a
part of the treaty and will seek TO have it
amended in some respects. Other Western
Senators, while not so positive in their
opposition as Mr.. Perkins, probably will
support him In his position. Senator
White favors the treaty. His support and
that of Mr. Geary. author of the Chinese
restriction law, have given. the admins
tration much encouragement and go far
toward assuring them that the treaty will
prove acceptable to the people of the Pa
cifc Coast, and will receive the sanction
of the Senate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-05
FOR THE COAST.
Another Pacific Mail Competitor in
Line

1t is quite probable that another competition
oil the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will
soon be In operation on this coast and although
not in direct alliance with the North Americ an
Navigation Company, it is understood that the
two concerns will work under the same banner
in crushing out the monopoly and maintaining
the rates which have already been framed by
the competition much 10 the qualification OF
San Francisco merchants.
The new company is none oher than La
Connapnje des Chargeurs Reuris, French
corporation operating a fleet OF thirty-three
steamers Captain l.. Bugault. the snsnector'
general, is at present in the city ana through
him the above information was obtained.
His first task while here Will be 10 estaolish
permanent agency for The company, ana en-.
deavor to induce merchants 10 snip by lhai
line for their trade with South America ahu
European ports. :,
AS soon as this part of the programme l.
definitely established Mr.. Bugault VIII inaueu-
rate iegu ar Pacific Coast line, covering aI
points on the North and South American COAST