davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Mr.. CASTOR was dismissed until to-

schedule. Mr.. CASTOR dismissed until to-
morrow.
At the close OF Mr. Gaston's recita, the committee
discussed the question OF holding sessions with
open doors.
There is a more liberal feeling among the mem
bers IN this respect. but the decision hinges on an
objection advanced that II might not be considered
fair to open the doors unless all corners were ad-
mitted and this the committee thinks would not
be desirable owing the size OF the committee room
and other considerations II 1t can be satisfactorily
arranged with the newspaper correspondents the
committee vii, probably give publicity to Its pro
ceedings through a representative OF each associi
ton Meanwhile copies Of the testimony viii be
given to the press fast II Is printed go
The next line OF procedure by the committee VIII
be the examination OF the Senators whose name
mentioned in connection with the a.lesei
Sunday conference at the Capito, betw5en Demo
cratic Senators and representatives. OF the sugar
Trust.
The certificate By Nice-Presiden; Stevenson to the
District Attorney as 10 the conduct OF the contuma-
cous witnesses. Shrver and Edwards. was not
given to the Grand Jury to-day. owing 20 the SICK
Of Assistant District-Attorney Taggart VINO
has charge Of the matter for the Government. II
is probable that the cases VIII be put In the HANDS
Of the jury tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE BILL PASSED.

Washington. June 5.-liouse bill 30 authorize the
N.v.-york and New-Jarscv Bridge companies to
construct AMI maintain bridge across the HUI
son River between New-York city AMI the state
Of Ncw-Jcrsey vas. on motion Of Mr. Yes; bem.'
MOI taken from the cllcn lar and the SUI titute
Tor e. as reported by the senate Committee on
Commerce was read.
Mr. FRYE Eep.. McD said that bills 70 bridge
,h. rnls,n az thai point mad been before con-
er.ss for many years. and Dc hal h"en very per,
ssteat In his opposition 10 tn,m or,,l7T, ~ ,,i 'a
Mo- r, m. rivfr II. was un1ltrraby opposed
to pier there. hei.e'ng TIA; |'9i DE- I'fi'U,
having amendments pat IN mis- bill l'aNirE tnr
plor question entirely with the Secretary ~ War,
and having entire confidence That tnr secretary
would ma permit n p.,r there. be- iMf. Frye)' "a
A reasonable man. vltht- ~ hts opposition
The hin was th.n passed. tthe substitute! am 4
con ference vlth th. Hou-" was askri senator's
Vr.t Murphy ami Frye hc.ng app'lntel as con-
f.rrees on the part % the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THEY NAVE BEEY MARRIED FIFTY TEARS.

Ex-Julge Thomas Nelson and Mrs. Ne.scn cele-
bratoI the nfteth anniversary OF their marriage at
their home the Welchcr Place. in Washing on-st..
PesksNU. on Monday. There was .arge number
Of guests from all parts Of the country and New
York CRY Mr.. arl Mrs. Nelson received them on
ne lawn watch was handsomely decorated. Music
vas furnished by 4 band The presents were many
AMI choice.
There is no more familiar figure on the west or
r'var side OF Westchester County than Judge Mel
SON. As h,. friends persist In calling HIM He IS the
son % william Nelson. who he'd large interests in
ina, meant more than X does to-day. Ex-Judge
Neson Is one Of tho largest property-owners IN
perEekl. where he hls lived great part OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
BONDS NOT LIKELY TO BE ISSUED.

SECRETARY CARLISLE DECLARES THAT HE HAS
NOT GIVEN TIE SUBJECT ANY THOUGHT
Washington. June (SpeclaD.-Treasury ofhcia-s
deny that prepara lions have been made for another
Issue Of bonds and Secretary Carlisle today authoT
lied the statement that the subject has not even
been mentioned a the meetings Of the Cabinet ana
that he has no, had any conferences with the Pres-
dent regarding It. The Eo.d reserve now amounts 10
some S7S000CO). and the total cash blance 70 VIZ
0DOOo When the asst bond issue was decided upon
the gold reserve was So OoO0 AMI the cash ba.-
ance in the neghborhool Of SC0W'eO The npre5-
sion amOng Treasury officials IS that th' total C'-n
viii not bc reduced more than $@oVp or SlVO"J
I'm the course Of the present month In me mem
time II is assumed that tn gold reserve VII. CON
nue 10 decline until probably the tide Of travel now
setting in toward Europe will have turned again TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
ENDED IN DARKNESS.
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS REGATTA
NOT \ SUCCESS.
IT BEoAN WITH 4 DRIFT AID SQUALLS MARKED

IT BEGAN WITH \ DRIFT A.;D SQUALLS MARKED
ITS CLOsE-NAMEs or THE WINNERS
The annual regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
yesterday began in a calm II the wind had been
more evenly distributed the day. the regatta
would have been a success. As X was only part
os the race could be seen for darkness came down
long before the yachts In wh!ch there was the most
interest reached the finish, and the walt Tor them
20 finish in the cold and windy night was tedious.
There are Disadvantages in a time limit for re-
eat;as and DISADVANTAGES In having no time limit
The regatta Of yesterday was an example Of the
Disadvantages Of the after pan. fleet of good
yachts started. and though the drift at the be-
ginning of the race was highly unsatisfactory as a
test Of their respective merits after the open sea
was reached some good sailing was done Wnen the
star; was made Buoy No. IL. below the Mar
rows. shortly after noon. there was the fain;est
breath Of air stirring from the south. and strong
ebb tide was running. on this ebb tide the boats
dr.fted down the line with scarcely Storage
way A big coasng schooner came drifting down
upon the starting line broadside on, and interfered
with the starting Of the last yachts 10 cross
When the yachts reached the Southwest Spit the
wind frcshened and held a steady eght-knot breeze
after the Scotland Llghtship was reached until near
the finish when there came squalls out OF the
northwest and the schooners had to beat up against
a fresh breeze in the darkness.
Most Of the sloops by that time had either given
ND the race or had crossed the finish line The
schooners and the larger s!Oops went around the
Scotland I.ghtshp and then 10 a marx boat an
chored five miles south-southwest of II.
The schooners came back over the same course
but the sloops came straight home after round
ing the mark boat.
The smaller boats went around the Scotland
Iigh ship and the smallest only around Buoy NO.
6 OF the point Of the Hook. There pretty
race between the Wasp and Gloriana, and between
the schooners Ariel and Emerald The winners IN
the various classes Ariel Eisiemarie. ventura,
G,oriana Tlgress. Wabossa. Madrine and Almlra
The time Of the race was as follows:
SCHOONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
WASHINGTON NEWS ROOMS SUGAR.

WALL STREET HAD IT'S EYE on THE TICKER
TAPE" AND WATCHED PRICES CLIMB.
Wall Street Spectators had their eyes fixed upon
news from Washington yesterday while the sugar
tariff schedule was pending IN the United States
Senate. The market almost entirely neglected
outside OF the dealings in the stock OF the Sugar
Trust and the only talk was OF the probability Of
action by Congress and how Sugar stock would
receive the news The total transactions In Sugar
exceeded 1850 shares half Of the entire record
OF trading The news night that an agree
ment had been made between the Republican and
the Democratic forces In the Senate to submit the
sugar schedule 10 a taken By spectators
and the Administration had been clnchel. The
early carnor to buy opened the price OF Sugar Ger
tiacates at 105 against 03i2 Monday night. The
market nervously advanced until 1865 reached
in the early afternoon Fifty shares sold At lOi's
and credited the purchase - Senator Nc
PhersOn. who deals In hundreds OF shares when
he makes an investment Fifteen minutes later
the stock had plunged TO 1919. and the margins OF
narrow -waistcd traders wiped out enectually,
But the wires began 10 pour IN reports oi
the various votes the amendments offered ny
Senators who opposed the presentation OF $S0env0
the Sugar Trust in the name OF "tarin reform.
Motion after motion was defeated as the pro-
out and the cold ana merc!.ess tape from the
stockholders slipped from the instruments hearing
the record of advancing quotations. me iohg'
white. narrow strip OF paper did not blush AT the
burden II bore OF Senatorial scandal and the black
figures showed no feeling. The final price OF Sugar
Of 30 points since the Democratic sugar deal was
foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
President Buchanan. under authority OF the act OF
Congress OF 1856.
ANOTHER NAVAL COURTMARTlAL'
FIRST LIEUTENANT FILLETTE TO BE TRIED oN
SERIOUS CHARGES.


Washington. June (SpeclaD.-flrst Lieutenant !
G. Fette OF the Marine Corps Il to b. rieu 'y
cOurt-martlal. The promises TO ne the "''S.
sensational OF any which has been neard ny "''"'
court in recent years. Two formal charges nave
been pref,rrel The first alleges that having Deeh
directed by the Secretary OF the Navy % disch1rSe
certain obligations Of pecuniary nature ana % r."
port in writing to the Navy Department from "me
to time the progress made In satisfying ludsmsnts
against him. Lieutenant Flllete falled 20 coIlps
with such order. The second relates TO Lieu m
Fn.ettes recent experiences while on duty az ne
Portsm 1uth Navy Yard. Acts Of immorl!ity: neg
lect Of pecunlary Obligations and Other 0itenceS
prejudclal to good order and naval discipline are
charged against him. ,-.
The court is TO be composed Of Captain NauZ
Commander Sands. Lleutenant-C COMMANDER Nancy
and Tieutenants Moore and " )lrnan Of the Navy
and Lieutenant Triton. Major Huntington and Cap
tains Gooise. and Mercer OF the Marns Oorps.
CAPTAIN Murphy of the Marine Corps, VIII act as
Judge Advocate. The court Is 10 meet at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard on Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
cnANcEs oF srArE BANK az REPEALn

Washington. June The Committee on Kul%
"; the orenng Of the session OF the House to-"V
through Mr. Catchngs dem. Miss) reported an
order shutting Of general debate On the pending
bill and amendment % repeal the state panK t'A'
The bill was 10 be further considered during the
DAY under the fyc-mnutc rule, anl then vote
vas 10 be taken Immediately after tho c5mmitt'
had been called tomorrow moraine Before inc
day had FAR gone. however. 70 was found desra'r
T. amend the terms Il the ord ,r by rn4n-'nonS
ner,nItt,.l 10 sneak an hour and hif in favor OF
Inc repeal II tn. tax and the advocates ~ repeat
viii have an hour and a quarter % present. their
views to-uorr1w before The vote shall De- taken
In presenting the order from the committee on
puIcs Mr. Catchings admitted. with regrct. that
~. t.rotoslt,n 70 repeal the l0 per cent tax Ia"
,youll doubtless fail - pass the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
p1rrsBrRG BUSINESS MEN TO PROTEST

Plttsburg. June 5-Some Of the most substantial
business men OF Pitisburg. irrespective OF politics
are organizing to 20 to Washington to protest
against the naction u Congress. Their purposes
II has been announced. almost Identical with
the purposes OF the COXey movement Ihey VIII
submit their grievances to all the Congressman
who will give them an audience. VIII explain the
unsatisfactory conditions existing In business. and
will argue that promp; action the Tariff measure
pending. whatever may be the line Of action. Will
bring about a decided Improvement in business
aff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
EXPERIMENTING WrrH THE SEIRcHLIGHE

The trial Of tn, searchllght at Sandy Hook Mon
day night was not considered satisfactory by the
operator In charge over the ocean there WAS
heavy mist and fog bank Along the Jersey coast
the Lower Bay and Staten Island good work was
done. and II also possible II observe through
a telescope the features Of the statue or Liberty;
Cantain Frank Heath. commanding the United
states Proving Ground; Lieutenant Nhee.er and
Ii.nfenant Harrnon were present at The trlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

SENATOR GORMAN GOTyG TO ATLANTIC CITY
Iaure,. Md. June 5.-Senator German has decided
to go 10 Atlantic city to rccupcrate. The Senator
Is in good spirits and Will probably cave mere on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE Ar,1tyrA SEEN OFF YAyrrCKEr.

Pilot boat Friend No I. OF the Philadelphia fleet,
reports having the steam yacht Atalanta on
Monday at a.. m. about thirty miles southeast
OF Nantucket. She going under easy steam.
and was making about twelve knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
SUGAR WINS THE DAY.
rontiuued from First Page.

-" would support any possible abomination
aoies, vending bill If they only happened 70
IN u. n' the approval OF the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
London.
S AVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Overlooking tie River aud nbankmcnt Gardens
ncst elegant hotel In London. Every suite OF sitsin1
and bed room, and bed and dressing room me-
private bathroom. etc.
Lighted by Electricity. Ots Elevators.
THO Finest Restaurant Cuisine and Cellars IN LoIf,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

The ownership OF Johnson's Islands. including
Neckar Island which the latest advices from ma
wall report to be the destination oil TWO r'ai YES
oIs as sattIed thirty-fve years ago. by the prompt
actIon OF President Buchanan. Auorney-Generai
Olney this morning readily turned to the de s,
Of his illustrious predecessor Jeremiah o PEE an;
n,no examIned the matter In 1883, sand founu tnae
Wiilisr. ri Parker. American citizen on Maren
49, 1855 planted the American nag ana Nv, ,m nams Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HE HAS AN AMERICAN CREW NOI

HE HAS AN AMERICAN CREW NOW.
Philadelphia. June 5.-Captain Paige and his Eng
sh crew OF twenty-five have received their dis
charge from A. J. DreXel's yacht, the Margarta,
and left her to-day An American crew has been
selected and IS here ready 10 take charge. captain
Dudley Brand formerly OF the steam yacht Wanda;
will be the new commander and Captain Sanford
Miner of New-London, deep-water skipper, VIII
be the chief officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE WIDOWS CHARMS cAPnVATED HIM
QUIET AND UNEXPECTED MARRIAGE OF WELL
KNOWN YOUNG MAN IN WHITE PLAINS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN ENGAGED
Tt ANOTHER woMAr.

White Plains people are discussing the quiet we'd
ding or elopement, persons call IT, OF Ed
ward j. Wilson and Mrs. NJ. L. Dawson. 1t took
pace on Sunday evening but has just become
known Wilson is young man, while his wife Is
over thr,y-sx, and has son fourteen years OLD.
wilson Is well-known in White Plains. and Is sec
rotary to Superintendent j. p. Phyfe, OF the Harlem
Railroad He is president OF the White Plains Ten
mis- Club. -.
For several years Wilson had paid marked at
tention to Miss Alice NJ. Fowler, a handsome young
woman. who lives in Ffsher-ave IL was generaly
believed that the couple were engaged. Wlson
boarded with Mrs. Dawson at her boarding mouse IN
Orawaupum-st On Sunday night Wilson ana tne
widow were driven TO the home OF the rev +. q.
Van Kleeck where they were married, Inc money
moon f. being spent in the Berkshire HIS
Miss Fowler has not been seen about the streets'
and she has denied herself to all callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
CLOSING PRICES OF san FRANCISCO rrocKs.

san Francisco June . 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Two IRON gteambOlt Cyrnus accompanied q
yachts over the course with guests OF the clu
aboard. II. J. Glelow, George W. NcNuity an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
LOOK OUT FOR 1T!
Physicians Are Expecting a Great
Epidemic.
WHAT DR.. EDISON SAYS.
Be On Your Guard If You Value
Your Health and Happiness-Whcrc
To Find the Ounce of Prevention.

X b
DR.. Cyrus Edison, one OF the greatest
physicians in America, states positively
that we may expect another grip cpl
demc before the spring months begin.
His reason for thinking SO is that we
have had about the sort of weather for
grip, including changes of temperature,
muggy atmosphere, heat and cold.
There are also other sure signs. People
everywhere are complaining of coughs.
colds and chills. They are sneezing
continually, feel weak and rundown.
Sickness is certainly increasing, and
every day q long list of fatal cases OF
pneumonia is reported. Such alarming
facts must receive attention from every
person who values life and health. 1t
is only by exercising the greatest care
that these dangers can be avoided.
But you ask, what is the secret of
avoiding them? There is but one Sc
cret and that is by keeping the kidneys
and liver i'll good working order. When
these great organs do not act properly,
grip and other deadly diseases can cas-
lily take a firm hold upon us. When
they do act properly, grip can be kept
at bay.
It Is now admitted by the best physi-
clans, professors and advanced thinkers
the world over that nothing has ever
been discovered that can accomplish
this purpose OF keeping the kidneys
and liver in perfect condition except
the great remedy known as Warmers
Safe Cure. This great preparation has
been tested thoroughly for tho past
twenty years, and has never failed to
prevent the coming OF the grip, pneu-
monia and the terrible dangers which
f1l nj
names could be given of those who
have found this to be true, and 1t has
become so wonderfully popular entirely
upon its merits.
But while this great cure will invaria-
bly, prevent an attack of tho grip il
taken in time, it has en- equally great
record owing to the great cures it has
performed. From one end OF the land
tc the other this subtle disease. with its
terrible after effects, has been entirely
overcome by this great remedy. Sec
what few have to say:
Mr.. ]. A. Calls, Dickinson, Md, says !:
IT was taken in Chicago with the grip.
took many remedies, but got no better.
At last l tried Warmers Safe Cure, talk
ing teaspoonful every thirty minutes,
when suddenly the phlegm broke loose
and I raised quantities OF it, and am
happy to say l have been restored to
complete health"
Mr.. T. Murphy, Flushing, N. Y, says:
II had2a severe attack OF grip which
left me very weak and totally unfit for
work Doctors could not help me, and
it is duo to the use of Warmers Safe
Cure that am we'll man to-day"
Tho list could be prolonged Indefinite
~, but enough has been said to show
that no man and no woman need suffer
from grip in any one of its terrible
forms if only tho first symptoms are
noted and tho right remedy is used.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
Pure, wholesome uumor.


Frank Lincoln, the world renowned
humorist, will appear at the Opera
House on Friday evening in the Young
Mons Christian Association course Of
entertainments. Mr.. Lincoln has re-
turned after four years professional
tour OF the world. The following is
from Siamese paper of November Is,
1890:
"Mr. Lincoln was invited to appear
before his majesty the king of Siam in
tho large banquet hail OF the royal pail
ace. There he performed before the
king and the queen, and all the. kings
wives and children, who were on one
side of large screen, and on the other
were the courtiers. His majesty trans
lated to his family as Mr.. Lincoln sang
and acted, and ut the close signified his
pleasure and rewarded Mr.. Lincoln with
many costly presents"
Seats will be reserved at G. a. Houses
Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
MOUNDSVILLE

A Instantaneous NIeInnge of Minor Mat
ters from SIarstaIrs Metropolis.
The old Hicks oil we'll is still produc-
ing about four or five barrels day.
The company owning it has so far done
nothing to go down deeper. A1r. Nor
gan, the general manager of the COM
pany, is expected to arrive any day.
Rev. Thomas Cotton. agent for the
American Bible Society, preached in
the NJ. e. church Sunday morning and
was at the Presbyterian church III the
evening.
w. W. Smith yesterday sold lot in
the Noundsville Mining and Manufac-
turing Company addition to j. ii.
Griffith. Consideration $3.50.
J. c. Bardall left yesterday on very
extensive business. trip. He will go to
California and Florida before returning.
Capt. J. R. Mullett, of Pittsburgh. will
deliver lecture in the NJ. e. church
next Thursday evening.
The miners at the Moundsville Coal
Company's shaft accepted the reduction
and did not go out.
The survey was made yesterday for
the electric railway into the city.
The funeral of Isaac Duncan took
place yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
BEI.lIAIllE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tho GInss City.

All Sorts of Local News aud Gossip from
the Glass City.
Henry Grella's saloon was entered by
thieves early yesterday morning and
about $15 cash, some cigars and liquor
stolen. The cash had been hid away in
aacigar box. In drawer behind the
bar was a fine gold watch and chain
and other valuables that the thieves
knew nothing OF. These were not dis
turbed They seemed to know just
where the things they went alter had
been put.
Thomas Dickens, who was so severely
assaulted by would-be robber Satur-
day night, rested comfortably yesterday
and it is not thought there will DO any
serious results.
The candidates for the various Offices
to be filed this spring are coming to
the front lively since the call for the
Republican primaries has been made.
A row between Ezra McHenry and
Shannon Dunfee will be investigated by
the mayor to-day. Several other minor
rows passed off without attracting much
attention.
John OFT, a tailor, died Sunday of
typhoid-pneumonia and his remains
ment. lie leaves a wife and six
children. @
Tho miners all along the line of the
B. & o. are not workingy yet, but from
expressions they will soon settle the
differences so that they can resume
labor.
John G. Braiden, formerly of this
city, but now of La lara, Colorado, was
married in Denver recently to Miss
Jennie @. Nelson, of San Francisco.
The meeting OF the board of trade
this evening is an important one, as it
is to decide upon making it a more per-
panent organization.
John F. Salmon, postoffice inspector
from Cincinnati, was in the city Sun
day evening looking up some matters
here
]. E. Blackburn was announced yes
terday as q candidate for city treasurer
on the Republican ticket.
The school board will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting this evening.
Hackett's Ministries lost $50 by their
trip to st. ClairsYille.
Robert Downing played to good
house here last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16

8 READ the INTEhLIGENcER's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16

A prominent mau in town exclaimed
the other day: "My wife has been wear
ing out her life from the effects OF dys-
pepsia, liver complaint and indigestion.
Her case baff1ed the skill of our best
physicians. Aiterusing three packages
of Bacon's Celery cure, she is almost
entirely we'll" Keep your blood in a
healthy condition by the use OF this
great vegetable compound. Call on
Logan Drug Co, sole agent, and get
trial package free Large size Soc