davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
DIED.

XEs in the saS year Sa 'a'' &: a sS'
An Wife Of J Ja Saa nsed IS y ''''
Funeral at Tappan Church Sunday. July s. at p m
Funeral from his late residence i5ia Presstman-s.
Interment at Poughkeepsie.
BRusH-On Friday. July c. Hattie E. Williams vile OF
Funeral services at her late residence 2ss Lenoxsva.
R,Okyn Saturday x mSnns I nas.sos M
Funeral services Monday July o. At ii a. M Al ies
Delaware Co. y y. Mrs Theresa l. cossinS, CRUDE
Relatives and friends also members Of Bsns y.
% attend funeral services her late residence 2ls
Internent at Greenwood.
DAGoETT-suddenly Thursday night. July g. Mary Dag
gett daughter OF Rev O. e. Dassett D. D.. Oh New
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DOLANE-On July O. 1894 Thomas II. Dolane.
Friends and res!ives ana members are pe.DectIy
%Srs ds attend mo- nra services 2Tn at his late
2O6 LIvingston-st.. Brooklyn Sunday. July g. at m.
nterment at convenience Of family.
DUDE. H9s s seSf Fl. SF s Ssa T.
Funeral ns private. -
corTE-9n Thursday July Clarence T. COTE son Of
Funeral services at Church Of the Holy Apostles
OF oth-ave and 2stn-st.. Sunday sth inst. at l2ae
4h.I s J. aus sp s.S1a s. e.
Re. and srenSs also members Of Benevoent
Lodge No. 2s and A. NJ are respectfully invited yl to
ling Place Brooklyn on Sunday July $. at 2. m
Interment at Greenwood
HERON Suddenly. Brooklyn July !. 1894 Sarah.
wife Of the late David Heron IN her s.th year . her
SON william Heron 900 Greene-ave. Monday. July 0.
Interment in Albany Rural Cemetery
RyING-on Friday July 8. Washington Irving son Of
the late Judge John T. Irving in the soth year OF ms
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
Monday. July 8. at II o'clock
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
LEEDs-At Lakewood. y. j.. July T. William p. Leeds.
Funeral services at his residence. Lakewood the
Iberty-st. Tuesday. july TO- 1894
Mason Hunter r aS ~ }ay ~ 81 1894 Colonel joel
No. 90. / o.. o. +; Palestine EnHssmgmenti No g.
Washington Chapter order tinted Americans; members
Of the linton League Cub and tx-ofeers ana eoe
invited attend the funeral services at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. 46th-st.. near Fih-aye New.
o'clock
Interment private.
Margaret Kline. daughter Of J. l. Blair and Jessie B.
Teel Kelley aged years months and days
gMITHOn Friday. July g. 1894. Emily. younger daughter
OF Hayward and the late Ida Carver Smith aged IL
Funeral services at residence 2o Hawhornest.
Flatbush on Monday. 9th inst. at p. m.
STROUD-On the 9th inst, Eliza j. Stroud daughter Of
the late Jacob d. and Mary ~ Stroud OF stroudsours
Funeral on Second Day next from Friends meeting house.
RAILWAY. \. j. 1890 a. m.
ULMANN-At Frankfort n-he Main; July T. solowon
Clmann OF New YORK. after orist Illness IA 'ns
Notice of funeral hereafter.
day, July 3. afte- short Illness. Martin v b. Wat
SON. formerly Of West Chester. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHACE WINS THE TUXEDO CUP
HOBART UNABLE TO STAND BEFORE HIS
CHALLENGER'S PLAY.
THE CONTEST HOWEVER. WAS EXTREMELY
CLOSE AND WELL FOUGHT-REsULTs
or OTHER MATCHES.

OTHER MATCHES
Tuxedo Park ~ Y, July cSpeciaD-The Tuxedo
tennis tournament OF 1894 Is a thing OF the past
cept in the memory of the contestants, and Malcolm
Chace OF Brown University Is the last successful
champion Chace to-day succeeded in defeating
Clarence Hobart. Of NewYork. who last year wrest-
ed the victory from Edward L. Hall. that
there three names the big silver bowl II was
anybody's match to-day almost up to the final
stroke, AMI It probably the closest and most
skilful tennis ever played on the Tuxedo courts.
Chace started in brilliantly. and at the end Of
three sets had the best OF the battle. having won
two OF them But Hobart not out Of II. and
by the pretest kind Of play. especially by the fire.
quent use Of his skilful ground stroke. he took the
fourth set and obtained good lead on the NTH
and deciding set that 1t looked as II he had the
ma tch well in hand. the score by games being 81
in his favor But this point Chace changed his
shoes and the change acted n mascot, for from
that moment he began gain and his good strokes.
aided by Hobarts drives out OF court gave him five
successive games. the set and match.
In the handicap singles (nnals) s E. Millett, OF
New-York gave good handicap to c. s. Bryan.
OF Bridgeport and defeat Ted him In two straight sets:
Millett covered his court In rare form ana showed
good Judgment at critical times.
DR.. r.. G. Rushmore pleased MS friends ny WIN
ming the consolation prize from A. f. Wright
The players. individually and collectively desire
to eTpr@s thef P CLUB ne and especially
OF the efforts OF Mr.. Davis and Dr. Rushmore In
their behalf
Following are the final scores OF the weeks play:
Mems open singles championship Malcolm
Chacc Brown rnivcrsity challenger defeated Clar-
CO
Mems handicap singles. final rounds G. MIlett' Of
sSvS06s Sns 9 g.oI nisrn sci"d IT, D' '
Consolpton match. final round-Dr. T. C. Rushnore. OK
Tuxedo defeated a. Z. Wright g. GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
RIVER AND HARnoR APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington. June Among the changes which
have been agreed upon by the Senate committee
In the River and Harbor bill are the following
Western items:
Ohio-Cleveland harbor. increased from $4,000 10
5000 Toledo harbOr. increased from {100O 10 Na.-
90 The committee. without stipulating any amount,
ordered q survey OF the Miami and Erie Canal, for
the purpose OF establishing a snip canal between
the fakes and the OHIO River.
Tennessee Memphis harbor. increased from $2o.-
90 TO $4,000
California Petalume creek. Increased from ST.
90 e. $1,000 Sacramento and Fcater rivers. in
crea scl from $4,000 90 sl5,0o San Joaquin River.
increased from 5000 10 5000
The committee has added new item providing
for the rcctincaton OF the upper Missouri River
and appropriatng $4,000 Of which $4,000 Is TO DO
expended at Omaha. $500 at Atchson, Kan, and
the remainder at ST. Joseph and other localities In
Missouri
IL was also decided 10 provide for the construc-
ton OF the boat railway IN the Columbia River 1T
The Dalles. TO begin the work. $1,000 was APP
prOprlatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
DISCLOSING TIE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.

Washington July THE discussion OF to-day's
session Of the House Committee Pacific Rail
roads shove! that wide divergence Of opinion cx-
lists among the members as 10 the better plan or
securing a settlement OF the Central and Union Pa
clnc companies indebtedness to the Government.
The suggestion was advanced that since the bonds
do not wholly mature until four years hence. II
might be better 10 postpone consideration OF the
rno,for indefinitely This suggestion was vigOr-
ously opposed, however, that after some fnrther
discussion II decided by unanimous vote
that the committee should report bill looking to
the cyiingushncnt of the debt. Further debate
a1y extension Of the debt and that better plan
I'm their Judgment would be to Institute foreclosure
PROCEEDINGS Other members favored the Reilly
irl which has been before the committee for some
weeks and which looks to The abolition 81 the nrSt
mortgage bonds. thus giving the Government hrst
hon upon the road. Another meeting Will b. held
ON ThurslnN of neXt Merk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tho Giants will play in Cincinnati tomorrow
The Giants hold the League record for straight
Victories away from home. Ten out Of the last
eleven games Is their record TO date.
No clubs pitchers are In better condition than
those Of the New-York club.
Brooklyn jumped into NTH place yesterday.
Philadelphia struck the softest kind OF snap
I'm P.ttsburg. The team won three straight games
there.
Pitcher Kennedy. OF the Brooklyns, has fully re-
covered from his recent Illness and good work
may be expected from him.
Philadelphia has released Pitcher Luebens.
The city OF Louisville appears 10 be sorely In need
of a new ball team
only one point now separates Baltimore and Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TILL rrG NICOL FOrND.

Tho tugboat Municipal arrived at Pier last
night. after having been out In search OF the tug
James D. Ncol which capsized two weeks ago Inc
Municipal out with the tugooat sammy peiohs-
,,o % william Reeves OF No. 81 Dey-st. Both tugs
found the Nicol. and the Municipal carried away
a niece OF her woodwork. diver from the Sammy
,ysnt down and marked the position OF the sunken
tug The captain Of the Municipal said that ne nr nsa
NAV 20 % down he bay this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ATTEMPT TO MURDER MALIETOA

THE SAMOAN KING ATTACKED AT NIGHT BY a
PARTY or REBELS-THREE KILLED AND
FIVE WOUNDED IN THE FIGHT.
san Francisco July The steamer Monowai.
which arrived here this morning, brings from Samoa
PARTICULARS OF the attempt upon the life OF King
Maletoa The attempt took place on Sunday, June
{ at place called Fuai,Olou. Just after The even
ing service a voiley OF rifle shots was heard near
AZ hand. The King and his bodyguard rushed out
OF the building they Were occupying and discovered
that a natives house close by. had been fired into
and two men had been killed and four wounded. No
trace Of the epemy could be found, but the King
ordered his mea 10 fire the direction of their re-
treat one was killed and one wounded. In the
morning 1t discovered that the assail!ng party
consisted Of about l5) rebels who were out on
scouting expedition and hoped either 10 capture or
XIII the Kng.
On June IL bush party Of rebels approached
Apia and burned the town OF SaleimOa to the
ground and carried of the live stock and other prop
ef.y found there Two days later the native plan
tstlons about FIVE miles from Apia We're also de-
stroyed The Government sent out a large force TO
capture the rebels. but when the steamer sailed
they were still at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHIEF AGENT sEwALL RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON July 7-Gcneral Frederick u. Sewall
OF Maine chief OF internal revenue agents. has ten
dcred his resignation TO Commissioner Miller. lie
Will probably be succeeded as head Of the corps by
ua,horre ~ Co,oultt brother Of the late Senator
from Georgia. General Sewall has occupied the
place since 1916 Previous to that time ne was q
f-nited states Supervisor OF Internal Revenue and
rendered valuable aid in breaking up the great
whiskey frauds. IL served on the STAN OF Cen
eral O 0. Howard during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREYOORT-senator John r. Mcpherson oil
New-Jersey J. c. Bancroft Davis OF "dsn.ns 1on'
and Professor George Forbes. Of Scotland. BCCh-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O. c. Marsh. OF Yale Uni
verslty. GRAND-The Rev. Or. Herr!ck Johnson
OF Chicago MARLBoRoUGH-Bishop David SEES
sums OF Louisiana MURRAY HlLL~Cnares
DENLY United States Minister 10 China Wall
DORF-Count des Garets, OF Paris and a. j. CAS-
satt OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SECRETARY CARLISLE RECOVERED

Washington July 7.-Secretary Carlisle was out
to-day for the first time since bis recent Illness
He called at the White House and had tax with
the President and subsequently went 10 the treas
ury Department. , . ,,,,t.
Secretary Herbert has returned 10 Washington
lie also had talk with the PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Az AFRICAN PRINCE CALLS Oy Mr. BYRyES

Momou Massaanai. African Prince from Vel
Territory. Liberia. West Africa OF King Iaha
Massaanai of the Salinas. called at Police Head
quarters yesterday and paid his respects to Super
intendent Byrnes. Prince Massaanai has been do
ing some missionary work in this country. He
was Il delegate TO the Parliament of Religions at
the Worlds Fair He Is going back to Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

bai!s-or Brei,ens'en 3. III Kennedy J. Struck ouBy
Bretensfen 4. by Kennedy .. Three-base hitsConnor
DAY Fog'z . Two-base hiis-Kennedy. sh9ch 2 Tired
way. Stolen bases Frank CorcOran. Double plays
pez. Miller. D0wl Ely and Cennor. shindle ard
Daily knsiow and CorcOran. DAILY and Foutz. Wnd
p.tch-Kennedy Passed ba.l-Kins.0w Umplre-Ganney
L. Z -..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Mp 1ouNsoN n1pN.r GEr 4 cIANcE

Washington. July 7.-Represeniatlve johnson
Dcln. Ohio) made unsuccessful EFFORT In the
House today 90 arrange matters 70 as TO get
separate vote on the sugar schedule Of the Tnrln
bill lie had prepared the following resolution.
which he tried 70 get before the House before tho
Speaker named tho coufcrrees. but Speaker crisp
declined TO recognize him
Resolved. That the managers on the part 81 The
House a. the conference or tho amendments or the
Senate to the bl ~. r.. $500 Dee instructed 20 IN
fist on separate and independent reports on the
subject OF Disagreement relating 20 sugar hedlie
T. In order that the House may vote separately
thereon.
After the House adjourned many members sought
Mt Johnson 10 learn what ~ was he proposed 70
have done and BE- SAID. without some such roso-
luton hs that. the conferrccs viii make but one
report, including every subject in the BIN. and the
House will be- compelled - act upon them IA bulk
70 no opportunity Will be given 20 express an opin-
ion upon tho sugar schedule without involving the
entire measure. tried 20 TX ~" matter. hut the
Speaker would not let me 90 said ought 10 have
spoken 20 him about u in advance
Among those who examined the resolution was
Mr. Reed. After reading n. he handed II back 70
the author with the observation. why, Johnson,
you're no better than "a Kepunllcan.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged be-
tween 70 and "a degrees. the average 0o9S being y
lower than on Friday and SIS lower than on the
corresponding day last year
The weather is likely 10 continue fair and COO;
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
DR.. ". z ADAMSON

LAKE george. y Y, July 7.-Dr. w. r. Adamson,
NO I'll seventh-ave.. New-York City also OF
I SAe"2od' died last night at his summer home
vs. III Adamson was forty-two years old. lie
vas born in Stockton, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
sryDI AyD sOrsA CONCERTS.

The Seidl Society concerts under Herr SeldL VIII
take pIace as usual this afternoon and evening at
Brighton Beach Music Hall. Interesting pro-
grammes have been prepared. go -
Al Manhattan Beach. Sousas Band VIII also Do
heard in two concerts. There Will be well-known
soloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
BROOKLYNS DEFEAT THE BROWNS.
THEY BATTED BREITENsTEIN AT WILL WHILE
KENNEDY KEPT THE HOME TEAMS
HITS SCATTERED.

ST Louis, July 7.-Breltenstelns feeble attempt at
pitching lost to-iay's game for the home cub. the
BrOOkiyns batting him hard and often. Kennedy
kept the Browns hits scattered. Shoch. who played
In place OF Griffin. was effective with the bat. At
tendance, 1900 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
REPRESENTATIVE MARCUS c. Isle.

washington. July 7.-Representatve Marcus c.
Ls.e, OF the KIN Kentucky District, died at his
home at Winchester. KY, last night. Mr.. IIs,e had
oeeh III Tor several months with a complication OF
consumption and Bright's disease. He returned u
hentncky month ago In so precarious d condition
mat MS recovery was not expected.
MI Lisle was serving his first term in Congress.
ana was the youngest member % the House being
not yet tnirty-two years Old. He was born on Sep
tsnoer e. 1862, In Clark County Ky and was
educated in the common schools and Ken.uckv I'M
yersl'y He studied law al the Columbia College
law scnoo, In this city. and admitted to the
u Va IN 1871 In 1890 he elected County Judge
VI c.ark County. and in lSH was elected as d Demo
Graf to the LIIId Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Louisville. July Heavy batting and superior
all-around playing gave New-York to-day's game
Knell knocked out OF the box in the Nth
Twche was batted almost as hard. Attendance.
! 800 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE YEA TIER REPORT.
FAIR WEATHER IN THE EAST

Washington. July THE barometer has risen
generally all districts in the central valleys
and the Atlantic Coast. 1t has fallen at Rocky
Mountain stations. and is decidedly low north OF
Montana. 1t is the highest In the central Nflssis
sippi Valley. Fair weather has prevailed ex-
where local showers reported 1t is cooler In
the Interior OF New ngland, and the Middle At
lantic States 1t is also cooler from the Missouri
Valley southwark over Texas. IL Is warmer over
the Gulf and South Atlantic States. and from the
upper lake region westward TO Montana.
trcts east of the Mississippi and in the Northwest
Local showers will probably occur from Missouri
and Kansas southwark to the west QUIZ coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TILE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

-. Louis Brooklyn. at 81. Louis.
Cincinnati Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Chicago vs.. Washington. At Chicago
Ironsidcs Indians. at Shooting Park. Newark. (eI
iibltlou).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

At Troy-Troy 7. Syracuse 3.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Springfield T.
At Er.e-Er.e 10. Buffalo 70.
A. Observation-Disclosures 10. Wilkesbarre g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CARTER FREAKS A BICYCLE RECORD.

London. July The bicyclist Carter beat the
twenty four-hour record on the Putney track to-
day, covering l-3 miles and 1854 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
LOUISVILLE.
NETWORK.

Louisville Observation-Disclosures o . 0 o o. 0
Earned runs-Louisville g. New-York Z First base on
balls-OR Kne .. of Twitchell l. of Neekn O. Struck
By Knell B. by Twitchell l. by Meekin Home run
Davis Three base hits-Meekn. Farrell Two-base hits
Gutenberg 2, Burke 2. Doyle Van Haltren. Sacrifice
hit-Doyle Stolen base-Burke. Double plays-Wari
and Doyle. Davis Ward and Doyle: Meekn, Ward and
DOYLE Hit by pitcher-By Knell l. rmpire-EInse
Time Of game-23S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE COMPANIES MUST PAY THE BILLS.
STEAMSHIP LINES RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EX-
PENsEs OF DETAINED IMMIGRANTS.

Washington, July Herman Stump, supern-
tendent OF immigration. has addressed 70 the at
torneys OF the steamship companies letter, IN
which he SAYS that their communication OF the 26th
OF June addressed to the Hon. John @. Carlisle.
Secretary OF the Treasury the subject Of main
tenance OF immigrants. has been referred TO him
for reply. He the question raised Is no longer
an open one having been settled by numerous
official communications which he quotes. He adds:
The various steamship companies have hereto
fore acquiesced these decisions and the practice
OF this Bureau. and have conformed 70 said cir
cular. Immigrants undergoing eXamnatlon and
until finally discharged and landed or deported, VIII
be fed and cared for while at Ellis Island at the
expense OF the steamship company transporting
them. The company should avoid this expense by
making The proper examination at the port or de-
parture, refusing passage 90 such immigrants whose
landing here would he the subject Of 50 much douDt
require critical examination From a STATE
ment Just received Il appears that the only lines IN
arrears FOR the expense Of feeding Immigrants I'M
dergolng examination am thos' he'd for dep9rta-
ton are the North German Lloyd Red star Line.
Funch. Edge & Co. Cunard Line. Netherlands Line
F,orio Rubatino French Line. While Star Line.
Allan Line and the Fabre Line.
You state that the contract OF the steamship
company with the immigrant is 70 transport MN
from tn place OF embarkaiion 20 his port OF des-
flnation. This being 81. l. ls suggestf- Tot your
serious cons icraton whether, when ms desunAi'I.
IS New York the steamship company has complied
with rs contract by deposi'ing him al Ellis Island
in view Of the fact tina; YOU notify the Bureau
tina, al steamship lines WI, hereafter refuse pay
ment ~ he bills for maintenance of Immigrants
detained and subsequently landed hereby request
that the several lines make prompt settlement 10
Felix Livingston ne holder Of The res aurani privi-
lec,as q, ELS Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

u. Centemeri & Co., kid gloves. -
Have removed OIL Broadway, ground moor oetween
10th and 2ist SITS. The only place in the city where
Ceatemeri gloves are sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

-. father is pastor. over one thousand in
ne epae issued to The fsTemGnS e T9
reception W. WI Mss Mary Louise Crehore, sister Of
a' T46 Sdse be Of Ss %aa Of n3 Mss
Mss susan w Ellsworth and Miss Susan Alice
aa The "Da @is aseP T PSsFas
SAKE. OF Ne" re best man. and Professor Moore,
gsrT E Fo%e Of Of tn: sy Az o' The
o. Boston. S Crehore Is Of the youngest
a.s,s .ssors at dartmouth He was born IN Cleveland
ONO @r Course at Johns Hopkins He received his
b. 3 from Cornell -. 49,. noo, sr.or,,.,or .no
MS ~ Iuoe visiting Long Island and in
9sh county arrived last week At the SPri3g
House ,sy Of "Esmeralda" given on Monday
y Tns At the NewJersey AheG Club hogss
Thoss saTj"s Gale Charles W. Cutting. Miss Hen
WE VIII, Bel wilmer1ng, Mss Mabel Grant, Miss Ida
Aisn. Is Eddy and Mss Eliza Humphreys. who
TIhs ssge manager and prompier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Religions Notices.

A SERVICE participated in by than 200 chile
dren consisting singing and recitaons 10 held every
Sunday $780, which the public Is invited.
IN the Five Points House OF Industry i55 worths Do
nations OF clothing and shoes solicited.
CHRIST CHURCH, Boulevard and 71st-st., DR.. J. =
sHIPMAN. Rector Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN Assist.
ant Minster-Service. II o'clock only. Sunday-schooa
discontinued.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s Wese
4othstLow 1880 and II; high masses, 0; mathis.
10: without musicl. 4.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH HARLEM
Lenox-ave. and l22d-st.,
Rev c. DIV. BRIDGMAN, D. D.. Rector.
Morning prayer and H. Evening prayer ~
sermon. The Rector viii preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

PLANS OF THE CONfEKLNCE CtNMl LII
washington. July The first conference on the
Tariff bill will take place IN the Of the Senate
Committee on Finance Monday morning AT 70
o'clock After the confcrrees were named IN the
House today. Mr.. Wilson called upon Mr.. Noor-
bees and had n short talk with the chairman OF
the Senate committee when this was decided upon.
All conferences are. OK course. held on the Senate
side OF tho Capitol as from time immemorial the
members OF the House have been compelled 10 20
20 the Senate 10 meet conferrees on all disputed
points.
The first meeting will not be attended by any
OF the Republican members. AMI they Will not be
called into tho meeting until after all tho disputed
points have been agreed upon. The course OF pro-
celure will b. identical with that pursued ~ the
construction OF the bin in the Committee or Ways
an Means and IN the Finance Committee In the
Senate. The minority Will learn what b. 10 be done
after Il has been definitely decided upon ana not
before
Mr. voorhees, this afternoon snii that the Demo
cratic members Of tho Conference Committee would
20 over the bin and discuss tho matters At issue
between them. He hardly thought iiai inuch head
way would De- made Monday beyond a formal ols-
cussion Of the hill as whole. Their" are a mum
boz o. unifnpOrtant change mat VII meet Win no
opposition. while some ~ the more important
amendments 90 the income tax VII De promptly
agreed TO- as they Or looked upon as the polish
ing ND ~ the rough bill u came from the
House and not IN any material way changing the
purpose OF the House. Tho conierrees Will meet
from dey 10 day