davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
FOR 4 SENATE CAUCUS.

,>,,,,oc,,rs DISSATISFIED WITH THE FINANCE
COMMITTEES POLICY CIRCULATING \ CALL
washington. Feb Flowing to the contention "
tween Senators who disagree win the po"C' ,rIes
1,,nao committee in the construction of the Iar"i
hin II has been decided TO hold caucus u '''
cra.ic Senators Monday morning. . 60 circu-
icana,cr R,,,lor of South Carolina. began ~ IN
late The call for the caucus after lhe 'ian. for
vened and a number Of Senat9rs, P XII gaIhered
IN ,ba Senators commt.ee-ro0in 10 uIsCuSS. 10
.I,uaiion Those reported to have been preseTI ar
Senator's HILL Caffery, German Gibson 3, Meet {.
Smith and Butler Athougn ie, nc s Known to be the
matter upon which The caucus viii be ca!ie1 ko oor
From remarks dropped by senators ait. tn n conl
and sugar viii be Insisted and that IRON Is nov
10 be omitted in the pressure TO pe 4; zoos moi
upon the Finance Committee, W nue. oiId consjer
Co. moment anv attempt to cake wool on the free
list IL is said that this Is discussed as d i,
The wool men have been making t T,ocra ttc
and have made some converts Oh TIC
side OF the chamber , . ,,,. ,,ro,, tho
committee the necessity OK putting al ies, b, ,hv
duty ON wool. The wool men have nope tia' ny
NAV receive help from the senate pu' o'i,e.
Senators that free wool Is bound 10 lie IN 'e
The subcommittee as as the Senate ad-
iour;led this afternoon resumed us sitting IN Ihe
hope of reaching some conclusion beiOre the caucus
Tbe effort 10 ge: the Democrats together in caucus
has aroused some feeling. for the call is beng clrcu
lated by Democrats who are said TO be onJecuns
10 the policy pursued by the commute helilDGGIS
OF fhe Finance Committee this afternoon denied
any knowledge officially, of the existence OF such
a call. -. . oo,,o. oo,
be he'd that will prove binding upon the party. and
1t will probably result in what all Senate caucuses
prove 70 be- mere & waeTe an
that cannot be undOne In che senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE CORNELL OUTEAGE
IT Is NOT YET KNOWN WHETHER THE PER
rf-rRAToEs WE'RE STUDENTS Or Nj
sr11.. -. 80. 49, srIlL. At WOMB

rr ~ N0.r YIr kNDNE NIIIIIitN III T 'F''
IL !" No 10 ,...--, ,r, ,:.7.
PErItATOIS Wth" H'"N''''"
rut. Police AXE Still. At N'if
- -, o., To a United Press re-
Ithaca, y. y req - )" ..i,...
,,or,sr President SchurT .nn sail to-.hy I's''''"b
-. ,,.,,.,.. If Cornell.
tHe i'o'''' "D'"' - 49,. AL ,-1 d.rlof.il. cir
In connection WIN "'' ''' '' -, ., Ia
cumstance two facts should be E'"''"' '"''
. ,.-,.. ,n,, VA. u.rD-t traitors Of the act are
ho' h"'"' ~ 80. secondly fl f.
members OF III " 49,, 49,, - 49,. sorho-
known that the nct WAS ""' ''' a. ..-'t..
mare class or OF any other class IN inc "'f ''f
~, ,,i,,.t,u,l oo.,,lers whoever they may b'
Ing NM t.......,f ,,l Vanished ar-
WILL Il Is hop'H' u" "'''"' W =, ,. ~.
corllng 10 the severity ~ IL" "n"hc'. j. ''' -"
a., IT.. o., coro.u University o. treat Us sth-
~. I".' a. e.t.,l b,.s hut rs men. TAc- ar"
u,n, ~. - ,h. law for their conduct. InI tho
Iii ,~,horj,i.- hav. FIR years past understood
49,, ~, i,n,,nifv vas expected or desired d. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
MAN OF MANY IDEAS.
rp, srr.s wIAiAT LED Az ENIit-'ll;Lf BUSY
EXPERIMENTATION FOR HIN o.
Nr,I.N ISLAND

STATEN lnisN.'D'
,.,,,,,os NJ the many schemes and enterprises
l., rhtcb Erastus Wiman has been intereste'
would nll a volume. Years ago he said that 'he
,,,,, Of staten Island would be great. ana, al
though he met with opposition. he maintaiheu Ms
belief and he went there 10 i've. he SUI" INA.
staten Island would become great coih'nerc'a'
nont that IL would handle tremendous commerce.
and that II all his dreames were rea"""u " "O"''
no the glory ~ this part OF the country lie bought
land ,hero and built houses Upon the hill overlook
Ca, ,h. island he built himself a mansion, ana
,hcre h. lived and worked. satisfied that the utie
yco,l come when he could look about nm IN every
direction and Soc the realization Of his hopes Many
Of hts ideas have been fulfilled. and to-day Tue
residents OF Staten Island speak most klhHy OF 'ne
man who did 80 much FOR them anu WIN "'"
ues I'm a prisoners cell
Z, lsso no began to organize the Rapid TRANSIT
c,mpauy. of which captain Jacob Vanderbilt was
for many years the president. AZ present MI
vim,n il the president OF the Staten Island rerry
Company which runs In connection WIN the NaP''
some OF the many schemes in which Mr. W ,!nn,
was Interested the Cyc9ne PuyeriMng p SOi,sr
nrnv The Richmond County Heat Light anu POWER
rompanv the staten Island Electric foW"' .o,i,-
pany the coal Economzer company. the sn
nmaton Weighing Machine Company. the Assurs9
building and Loan Association OF v tnlS oiso inter-
estcd in ali the chartahic and bcnsyosnt
tons Staten Island ana IN Us SSnoo os hubble
smealfer and A writer His time was IN constant ne
rnand and whenever he spoke orowdeu auu'en'''
listened To him. -, 49,, ,,.,u.,,, ,o,,, ~,
q ~ r,,n n,rhsr caused him great financial loss. ana
mon his r.snurc,s in connection with his vast IN
tcr,sts He sought 10 BRING people TO staten isnu
bV numcrDu; of entertainment, ana he NlcOi
poritrd ta. Metropolitan Amusement company OF
81 George. The international Baseball cup was
ore OF the first attractions offered by the Amuse-
ment COMPANY Then followed several spectacular
entertainments. including III" Wild West show Nj
OF these except the VIVA West show. were financial
failures ,.... ,
Mr. Wman was one Of the strong advocates or
commercial union between this country and Canada.
lie spoke and wrote upon the subject. and many or
the solid business men In Canada considered MI
Win,an n to be "A Dominion leader and worthy OF a
seat in Parliament in recognition or his services
toward bringing closer commercial relations between
Canada and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

What is the use TO state the unplcas-
ant symptoms of dyspepsia The nu-
triton of the body depends upon the
food. Yet the food may be right and
the body not we'll nourished. That's
only true, however, when there is i'm
paired MISUNDERSTANDING
the nutritive functions, affects the gen.
cral health so much. That tells why
dyspepsia means other illness so often.
There is a harmless relief of dyspepsia,
general tonic for the system, too, in
the genuine JOHANN IloFF's Malt En-
tract. which contains all the nutritious
and tonic elements of malt extracted.
Beware of limitations.
The genuine has tbs signature Of JOHANN HoFF"
neck abc! OF bo,de booklet sent free. tells in
an interesting way about this Extract
Eisner Mendeson Co.. Agents. 1872 and ia Franklin
e.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
WIG WILL succEED ApMIRAL pENmAA?

WHO WILL. SUCCEED ADMIRAL BENHAM?
Officers OF the Navy are waiting with much In
terest to learn who the successor OF Rear Admiral
~ f.. X Benham Is 10 be. In command OF the
Brazil or South Atlantic Squadron. Admiral Ben
ham Will reach the age OF sixty-two years April
IT, and under the law he must then be placed on
the retired list. and cannot give legal order 10 any
subordinate after that time. When Acting Reared
miral stanton restored 10 duty about two
months ago he was ordered to the temporary COM
mand Of the North Atlantic Squadron. to resume
command OF the South Atlantic station later Owing
10 the Joss OF The KearSarge, and the court OF
Inquiry now to follow. II Is believed that Admiral
StantOns orders will be modified g that he may
attend to the inquiry OF the ke2rsarge wreck.
AS the successor 20 Admiral Benhnm WIN have 10
make his Journey 10 Rio by way Of England. Il
via take at least a month to accomplish H. hence
the orders 10 the commander nre watched for
with peculiar interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ry.uJyISTER PHELPSS CONDITION.
HIS PHYSICIANS ADMIT THAT IT Is TO BE RE
GAHDED As CRITICAL

MS PHYSICIANS ADMIT THAT IT Is TO Ei' RE
GAHDED As CRITICAL.
New-Haven Feb The Illness Of professor Hu-
w,rd ! Phelps OF Yale. eX-Mnister 70 E"sld''
and senior American counsel In the hehrl"S -,
arbitration cast. last year. has assumed "A critical
,,rn rarIy this morning decided change ior 'Ne
49,. was noted and since then Professor fheipS
has suffered a decided relapse. This morning Ut
u 5. Gilbert the physician in charge" SAID fro-
- uhi,. suffered a chill during last night
and IS very weak this morning His condition Is
critical" ,,,, - tis classes
o.. ~. only a month ago coming ron .i.' itwr"'
q. harrington VI. ~ The beginning o. ln' ''''
.,,er term He was then ir"liuE uHWell a.
rosult of a hard cold or an attack OF ia. =. p'
,,V.,.ooccl previously and IT the outset ne WI
P,iii.aA ., omit .vcrll Rotations lie gam u
otrSnetb after a week and durins ING reNt ,o'
rt',L delivered HIS regular lectures ~ ,iu'v %
v,ek AGO ne became worse with conii'll'tn .''i 80
M,,~ and other troubles and since th'h ne ~. .h
amrsdu.IIv lost strength until Two days hho w.
r,hys.cans IN attendance s;atei M M nj. 90 ~
sa,r1n,ni FOR apprehension in his c'rdlu,h' ~
bis Temporary home. N whitney ave- !" '''N ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
WHO WAS BACK or THESE !
Coutinucd from First Page

r,ort of all The. rivals Of tn, reputable Norris
Peters Company about that time anu ~. ,ho
rent gossip TO the effect that eVcr!p lin
antagonizod this rivalry was threat''' o,"ht,,
The ,lisplrasure of certain high anu -, -
personaf,es connected with the AcHihi7, i'roa'
|; f. quite clear however that t "r VA ~
ton dill not work with the ldgh'h'Hist, line,
although some may regard II aS an '"' ,,e,,,eoI
coincidence that Captain Mahan. WA" ~. 80
Of th. Graham bid - c&Valierly' mas J"rt i,,,,c
transferred from Washington I'D sun ,Iah,,no
and unimportant engineer work III A wy I'll
under circumstances that have De"'lue'0" '''''
tary ard Official circles. ...,...,. oc eo,re
Whether the hand Of josiah Nl'lncE, ~ C,--
similar friend Of Reform can b" tid',u ~
lain Mahan's transfer will probably ~ ul, ~,
cred when the Scna:c's investigation "' '""'
officials record begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE SENATES BRIEF SESSION
AFTER LEGISLATING IN BEHALF OF Nb"-'o'~
FIREMEN. THAT BODY ADJOURNED
T1oN BOARDS BILL.
rfINTsNlIs.'' IFfN' IT.
UNTIL MONDAY.

FIREMEN. THAT BODY ADJo'H-
UNTIL MONDAY
Albany Feb % (SpechD.-The Senafe ne'u o".,
short session to-day. and then. having s0a'Se''
quorum of its members present ADJOURNED ou' "
respect for Wasnngtors Birthday uh'' 'i0"S"'
evening. 49,.
A measure for the beneh. OF the hremen OF Wv
New-York Department, which was presented !" ."'
Assembly by Mr.. Robertson. the hepuo'iSn ',
semblyman from the XXIild Assembly p'
was passed by the Senate II provides 'hat a'! ~
plove OF the Fire Department VINO mas pee.' a
service for twenty years may write a iet'e' u.'
ing retirement upon a pension. and that u n cir.
quest Is granted by a unanimous vote Oh '' .v
Commissioners he shall be so retired npv vote it
The Senate pa ssed the bill by an.or o'Connor
also passed a bill introduced by Ss' a,v laws.
nrovlir0 Tow tho distribution OF the sessv ,is eving
A hin was introduced by senator IN ~ New.
the Exernnt F'remens Fund Assoclhuu, OF the
York City for years longer uppo.,s,,ons SEND
tax upon foreign IRE insurance ans rom Jury
tor I,exow presented bill exenip..iss and sailors
duty honorably discharged sotu m o-aydlng that
Senator Childs introduced Dlii " q, increase
stock corporetions shall not be as their assets
or decrease their capital stock unless nv AS
equal their liabilities. bill was Srr the erec
semblyman Guy appropriatng go" a. a. regiment
flor 81 a monument TO soldiers OF the y,n hs fte Of
OF Volunteer infantry engaged M IN Sn iii pro.
Antietam Senator Chds intfoiuesIt ,,tb a check.
v,jng that wien n bank pays In goou ia civ months
draft bill OF exchange or note 20 he genuine:
and that when a bank receives payin customer ana
drafts bills or notes deposited oy ,vc the bail
the titis OF the customer Is defectiVc, n ~.
shsll not be liable as ndorser after ok mo"' c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
TIE CHEROKEE NATION RoNp CASE.

Washington Feb. 22.-The petition OF Edwin d.
Chadwick OF NewYork. for Injunction INST
the Cherokee Nation came up for argumen' yes
terday before Justice Cox. in Equity Court No. /.
a motion TO dissolve the temporary Injunction au-
thorized on February s. This Injunction resirains
the delegates appointed by the Cherokee Nation OF
Indians from carrying into eject n contract made
with r. r. Wilson Co, OF New York for the sale
OF Cherokee bonds received in payment for Strip
lands on the ground that the Cherokee Nation
accented the Wilson bid after having contracted
with Edwin c. Chadwich
The dissolution Of the temporary Injunction !s
asked by tho Cherokees. through their counsel. on
without the consent OF Congress and therefore
that they have no Legal Standing. and that the
fect OF the suit Is TO enforce he sale % Chadwick
Of s. Gao 900 in bonds derived from the sale OF the
Cherokee Outlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE CAPTURE or MoCANGUE ISLAND.
ur..nprn .Np TWENTY PRISONERS TAKEN
~ THE, rxst.rGEXTs- FAILURE or AK
ATTACK ON NIcTHERof IN JNN'N"''
copyright. 1891. IN ne t'nr'd 'Tr'' ,

ATTACK ON NICrHERoY ~ JNN'N"f'
,c,n,y,cb,. 1885,. IN ne rntfed ITr's>
nj, ran.lro Ian eD-There has been lltt'e oha'be
e., tine situation since the last writing on JaI"'i' =
IA noted bv cable. the Aquidab"h cd''' 'H'
port following which the crest or Coh'e,'ao
heretofore unoccupied. was fortified anu "o."s "
Ie,,,a was recaptured from the Government ioIV'S
TN. fight for Mocangue began In the night. ln''7
ar,,,d ,ugs and an armed merchant snip ran c'oSe
In and hagan firing on the sandbag fort which S''o
on a rounded knoll Most OF the garrison o' wv ~,
were asleep \ throng Of sailors linHei ~ '''1
fort The Government officers shouted 1 the
e.f who can and there was q VIA hdNH "o"t 80
hillside toward the mainland snip -, me
a steam launch lay at per. anu IntD uraJ
sodi.rt tumbled An insurgent tug appca,, ,er
sbn, is,iJ.i the launch and the cutter sank unI.l
lis load \ large number OF the men trlru - nd
10 the mainland but many gave up the etor,; anu ,h
c,l. ,vr"nfv SUCCEEDED The prisoners taken by IN.
Insurgents numbered l2O. Twenty are "'a' VI
on ihe night OF January ID an attack was MADE ,Ie
on the part Of Ncthcroy the inainliiil VIII -, IN
IN" station. but had leave II before they couIi
destroy either building or track ne onn,hrr Of
wounded IN IN, NctherOy hospitals rose from less
'Th .a ~, conflicts are the only aggressive fights
the insurgents havc made which have acc9npll~nei
anything The insurgents have retainrd N.Y.
with three cannon ~ which IN" largest j w ,
FOUNDER TIE insurgcnt sympaihizcrs w"re AZ MS.
greatly cla;ed bat rs matter OF i4e' tr XII XIII, -
lnsl,uncaut while their failure on ,It " I g., ~
January IT, was really a serious matter ne III.
etirg,uts have aid ana believed mat AZ u' ~
n,t,ortunlfv ~. National Guards VINO nav" hioh"
doi.. the fighting In Nlctheroy. would turn agdliSt
me Government The ight ~ January 10 showed
this hope 10 be- unfpunGel. The ln-uIH'ht nope u
a revolt ln the army - gone. go . .
Experienced naval officers. conN"rsint Win th' STU
alton say Without exception, mat u" insurgents h"N'
teen losing steadily. bon spit" OF the apparent gam
,'.nfau Pirliu. OF the Charleston. captain Terry,
of fl. Newark. ard Captain ErpWi~cu or inc i'c-
trolt have Expressed tns view. ana Adinlt%i ben
ham although here only short time says NJ secs
mo- hop. Tor them yet. Even the British hdNaI o
i,..,.-t.ft cailq, now admit that II Is hopeless.
Nlctheruy has been bomhardci more or less very
dn. .or four mouths with modern guns yet NO
l..ilucs have been wholly destroyed except the
Ci', ION anl barracks near III" forts Many nlll-
.rr- have been hit II s. estimated That Slp"r
gold viii more than MAX" the damage good busl-
moss s ralalycci. and scores OF poor p"on. FhthrI
about fnc barracks AZ meal time 10 col'ct the
S, .Aps from tire tables ot the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
BLEW Up 4 EETOLTUONIEl 'ANN"N'

THE CITIZENS or WHITE iLAlHS l"D''"N"'
OVER AZ act or VANDALISM SUPPOSE"
TO pE THE WORK. o. sTYl.NhNihS.
,,......, ,.,,l,,s blew up = relic ~ the EeToln-
,,,n e,r,y Yesterday morning at White pam. j.
'0' ,-. c.,, cannon weighing 20 pounds. when
v',s mounted On an cmbankm"nt ana s'r''u''''
Win hedge II palm ferns. In froni oi '"e i'''71
Of Nazareth. in Hro.Iway fAik. nv
VI ,-,,,,. r,.,orf ana was heard for a. long
-. ploccs ~ fa. cannon were found h1ii ID
n,,e away from tie lar@. and twenty ono i'''''
niece Of the relic crashed through The roof Oh 4 o'''
on the premises OF Mr-. Sea'onm'*cr' J" ',,..
Church-si a quarter of mile awts i's u, ~.
-, ,o,tfusf the unknown p-riri'fi'ih ~" " -
rac. IL trt.ns.. not only ih~" OF '''' ~ -.
utrr,.; I'm the cannon. bur- tyi '.. 80. ~-,,..a 90,
-, nco ,vcv g. situated th" c"Ihiit ir'' 20
~. HON. for Frl.n1l"-s thiiii'u. "i '''''
IN x,.hicb f4l children were TO I'"i $500. O.,
III "a 49,, th,, som. g--knpwn young mon h
me yillsr. w,re ont siyath ana '.i.h, ,.
cannon IN concentration oi "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ABLE CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT.


William r Towncs. the United states Consul
General ,io. nas the only passenger on the Ger
man steamer Capun. which arrived yesterday from
stntoe The Consul-G"ncrl comes home for his
family. and he Will return to HIS post la few days
The American papers he said. are eagerly sought
~ no and every item that can b" Interpreted or
rnl-lutcrprrt.l IN such WAY AZ 70 prejudice
American Interests. f. seized upon for that purpose
Mr. Townrs would not speak on the public senti-
mont in Brazil. uor would he speak OF the report
that the church hac threatened To withdraw It's
ALLEGED financial support OF IA" insurgents unless
fn.v took immediate and d,cisiy" action looking
To- th, overthrow of The existing Government AIT
sr.un.s ,ll hr believed that the March elections
womb bring the troubles in Bran 10 an end. II the
wnrriug were not previously ended. lie 'Npallrh
that to g.f all the election returns nom the M
IIe had noticed lu tho NcwNors papers that since
h. left RIO Prud"nt NOracs, Nlcc-ir"Siu'nt OF lne
Senate. and Alfonso Pcnna. Governor or Inc state
~ Ma"nos Gcraos. had been talked OF ms candi-
said IS THOUGHT highly OF by both parties tc IL
a civilian and an able statesman. he - prudent
and has great Intelligence He coines from the
c.ovcrnor pcnna is equally popular among all
classes and he f. one of the Hblcst statesmen In
Irazil AZ the time Admiral lpa CANA joined Ad-
situation in Hrlzil. which. the Consul though. was
Of The ablcst stat" papers written on me sub
Jet Il was read with tho greatest interest through
o,f the country. and vas the talk OF everybody:
E.t,er ~ ;hesc rnoa, Mr. Townes thought would
make accountable candidates to all parties There
are no nominating conventions IN Brazil Public
discussion and sentiment sinSr out the candiuates
The Consul referred 10 Nh" charges against Minis
tor Thompson false ami as coming from mis-
The onsui-Gcneral WA 60 10 his home in Dan
In his absence from RiO ne United States Consul
ate will be In the care IF the Nce-Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE NEWARK MAY BE ORDERED HOME

THE NEWARK NAY BE ORDERED HOME.
Washington. Feb. - Naval officers regard "a sig
MFG mt the cable message yesterday form Captain
Terry, OF the Newark. at MontevIdeo. stating that
another case OF yellow fever had developed on
board that the patient had been transferred to
Flores Island Hospital and that the truglayan
authorit!.s would a. ,infcct the ship This Is taken
to mean that all the men will be- taken from the
Newark and kept shore. while that vessel Is
put through the dslnfcctng process. for which the
liruguayan Government established its extensive
plant at Flores Island. twenty Two miles below
Niontevi!eo. on the La Plata II the condition OF
affairs on board the Newark justified disinfectiOn II
IS at all probable that the vessel VIII b. per
mltte1 10 risk cont1 gOn at Rio again this year
except In the extremely doubtful contingency Of
United States warships being drawn into actual hos
tI,itcs.
There Is every reason 10 believe. therefore that
The Newark Is declared free of fever. she
viii hc hurried home and 90 out OF commission for
d year. unless It r. deemed advisable 10 let her
cross the equator. IN which case she would have
To remain between the tropics and the Antarctic
for one winter at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
.or ,r,.n~M uaRTMAN's WOOD WOOL

Wiman's mother wife and two brothers y lrry ano
Frank are constantly at his bsaa't, ne n he
E:estrl, Power Plant OF staten lsana an1 W. vs.
extremely popular He marred ssve rs t ysir cT
condition he has not been tod OF ms iatner "
rest. ~ 80. ,ho colo tonic AZ
the GUS ard in staten Island homes yes!GI ig
Several well-tnowr real estate 9~et' -, f'rrE
hau Tor Mr. Wman's reese from tnS o,Ii"S'
TO- y,ere il is said. referred to Mt ".ma"'