davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

wszelkich haiasliwych zabaw. A
ten kwiat paproci, kt6ry raz ma
sto lat rozkwita, wystrzeli nam l
W kr6tce wyda przesliczna won
nadziei i lepszej przyszlosci.
Milosc i Pozdrowienie.
=. +. Adolio .Sdtdlecki, prezes.
Sc. .Sfomiiisk;i, Iszy vice prezes.
W. Bordoftski, | gi vice -prezes.
VI. WGjeirSki, skarbnik.
IA" "a. S,,;>,m"h~ =. sm"ish'' opiekunowie
4 GroeoroId kasy.
CHICAGO, Ago listopada 1894.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
POczytnOsc pisma.

Kazda gazeta pragnie mice IL
cznych i dobrych koresponden-
tow. Jest to rzecza nader poza.
dana dla kazdego pisma. Nasze
polsko-amerykaGskie gazety, roz-
porzadzajace bardzo skromnemi
funduszami W jednym clio
wieku, W jednym nieszczeSliwym
redaktorze znalezc musza to
wszystko, co innym szczesliw-
Sym gazetom dostarczaja redak-
eye, liczace kilku, kilkunastu, a
czesto kilkudziesieciu wsp6lpra-
cownik6w. Gdyby ten redaktor
by} cziowiekiem najzdolniejszym,
gdyby byl got6w pracowac lie
mu SHY starczq, jego gazeta pra.
vie zawsze pozostac musi uboga
w tresc, i nuzyc moze jednostaj-
noscia. Ably vice organ zwiq.
zkowy m6gl sic nalezycie rozwi.
jae j zadanie swoje spelniac w
kierunku obszernieiszym powi.
MEN sejm przysz@y wyznaczyc
fundusz zapomogowy dla do.
brych i pozqdanych wsp6lpraco.
wnik6w. Kilka set > lar6w ro.
cznie moze Iwiazek ma Gel ten
poswiecic - a przez to niezmier.
ME podniesie wartosc literack9
swego organu.
Przypuszczamy ze zdanie to po.
dzielq czytelnicy nasi, dla tego
vienna nasza usprawiedliwio.
nych, przeto zwracamy sic do Gale.
go og6}u naszego, kt6rego nasze
zycie publiczne obchodzi, kt6ry
dba o rozw6j naszej prasy, aby
pom6gf nam w piracy tax ciez
kiej, jaka jest zaw6d dziennikar.
ski; s}owem, aby zasilai pismc
nasze korespondencyami - "a
kt6re teraz teszcze - ME moze
my p}acic.
Prosba ia ME jest nova; mo
wiono pisano TEN wiele; ale
dis chcemy dodac jeszcze slow
kilka.
j Ot6z od korespondenta oczekuj,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
ale rOzpusta

10 WOlnOSc - ale rOZpuSta - a
raczej anarchia.
Me ma mic niebezpieczniejsze-
go jak oddanie prasy W rece lu-
dzi nieuczciwych, kt6rzy graja
ma namietnoSciach ludzkich,
kt6rzy smyczkiem nienawisci po-
ciagaja po rozdraznionych ner-
wach. Jak W Ayciu prywatnem
ludzie VIOLA movie oploteczkach,
o wadach swych braci, opowia-
dae sobie anegdotki nieprzyzwo-
ite, anizeli zastanawiac sic mad
rzecza powazna, tax VIOLA czytac
pisma take, kt6re wywoluja zja-
az bezcelowe kl6tnie, kt6-
rych>' dowcip oparty jest ma
skapdalach, i chciwie pija jad
z mich demoralizuja sic coraz
bardziej - az W koGcu zagasnie
w mich ostatnia iskierka milosci
blizniego - re cudzej krzywdy
odczuc ME So W stanie; az wre-
szcie staja sic niezdolnymi do
szlachetnych poryw6w.
Many rozmaitych redaktor6w,
kt6rzy oszczerstwa najnikczem-
niejsze rzucajq na ludzi stojacych
ma czele pism, ,jeSli i'm kierunek ich
sic ME podoba, lub jesli do mich
maja uraze osobista. A czytelni.
cy czytajq to wszystko, kiwaja
giovanni i powiadaja sobie: a
to mu dal - to zuch redaktor!
| wielka panuje radosc W Izrae.
lu - radosc to podla, niska....
Niestety SO nawet zwiqzkowi,
ktorzy chca, aby ,,Zgoda" szia
sladem tych pism; czego jednak
,,Zgoda" pod obecna redakcya
nigdy ME uczyni. ByI wprawdzie
czas, kiedy ,,Zgoda" odznaczala
sic brutalnemi napasciami ma
osobistosci, to tez czytelnicy tyl.
ko to czytali - ME tykajqc dial.
szych stronnic.
My zas uwazamy, ze ,,Zgoda"
jest organem instytucyi wyzszej,
patryotycznej; zadaniem jej ME
jest zabawianie czytelnik6w kro.
tochwilami, schlebiaG ich mamie.
tnosciom-ale Emusic ich do my.
Slenia; do myslenia o sobie, o ma.
szych warunkach ekonomi.
cznych; o spolecze1stwie calem,
o groznem polozeniu narodu ma.
szego j o przyszlosci jego. JezeIi
roznamietniamy czytelnik6w-to
tylko ola sprawy polskleJ, co w
obec groznego polozenia naszego
jest potrzebnem.
A mysl jest matka czynu.
Zabierajqc glos W danej spra.
vie publicznej, lub polemizujac,
odzywamy sic powaznie, ME ma.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
Rad Centralny Nv. Mp.
do
og64u zwiazkOwych.
Wy1CdteLe.'

w dniu dzisiejszym, W setnq
rocznice krwawej rzezi pragskiej,
w setna rocznice dnia, W kt6rym
strumieniami lala sic niewinna
krew polskich niewiast, starcow
i dzieci, W ktorym rozbestwieni
zo}nierze moskiewscy wymordo-
wall 5000 braci isi6str naszych,
ze az Wisla zczerwienila sic cd
krwi polskiej; W dniu tym odzy-
wamy sic do Was obywatele.
A odzywamy sic do Was w
sprawie waznej bolesnej. VIA
domo Wan zapewnie, IL W kraiu
! "a granica w tym samym dniu
wychodzi haslo do obchodu zaio-
by narodowej w setna roczni-
ce trzeciego ostatniego rozbio.
ru Polski.
Ot0z my, cz}onkowie Rzadu
Centralnego Zwiqzku Mar. Pol.
przejeci szczera bolescia po ultra
Gle ukochanej ojczyzny naszej-
wzywamy Was obywatele do
przyjecia udzia}u W za}obie ma
rodowej W imie wsp6lnej piracy
4 krajem i W imie wsp6lnych l.
deal6w naszych. Wsp6ludzia}
nasz W. za1obie bedzie doniosiym
wyrazem solidarnosci ziemia OF
czysta.
lnstytucya nasza zaznacza sic
jako nova, wzrastajaca si1a, kt6ra
przy umiejetnem kierownictwie
popareiu jednolitem og61u zaj-
ME przynalezne sobie miejsce W
bilansie zycia narodowego.
Oczy nasze czesto zwrocone SO
W strone ziemi ojczystej, W so.
bic nosimy czqstke tel duszy ma.
rodu - kt6ra nieodlqczona od
oiczyzny zyje wiara W jej przy.
szioSc, pracq mad jej odrodzeniem
pewnosciq W jej niezaleznosc.
JednoSG ca}ego wychodztwa -
niedawno dopiero zrodzona - o.
garnia szersze masy. Ustaja wa.
snie wewnetrzne, napasci osobi.
ste wzajemne obnizanie sic -
rosnie wiec znaczenie nasze, 70.
snie powaga nasza i grunt sic
czySci dla szerszych prac organi.
cznych.
Tylko ME watpmy o swietej
sprawie naszej! Ot6z palec Boy
dotknal juz smiertelnego nieu.
blaganego wroga narodowosci ma.
szej. Car Wszech.Rosyi Ale.
ksander Ill ME zyje. Mart've
jego zwloki leza jako niemy 70
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

sic przedewszystkiem takt6ac. Me
smiemy zadac cd przyjaci6i ma
szych, ably nam bezplatnie zbyt
DUO czasu poswiecali.
Ale cd czasu do czasu doniesc
co sic tn lub tam dzieje, "a
znajomic mas, caiy og6i czy-
tajacy zycien tel lub owej osa-
dy polskiej, m6giby, zdaje sic,
kazdy uczynic bez znacznej dla
siebie straty W czasie. Me idzie
nam o miejscowe plotki skan-
dale, korespondencye napisat
MONA bez tego wszystkiego,
przedmiotu nigdy wan ME "a
braknie, jesli tylko chcecie sic
zastanowic mad tenn co was ota.
cza. ,,Zgode" czytajq ludzie bo-
gael ubodzy; poselamy pismo
nasze do Kanady do Texas -
do Nowego Yorku do San Fran
cisco, do Europy, Azyi, Afryki i
Australia.
Gdyby wiec czytelnicy nasi
przes}ali nam od czasu do czasu
opis miasta lub osady, gdzie zyja,
gdyby zaznajamiali mas 2 trybem
swego zycia, gdyby podawali
nam tylko dane statystyczne, cy-
fry II. p. jak wielkie miasto, jaki
stosunek polak6w do innych ma
rodowosci, jake ceny grunt6w,
dom6w, wiele robotnik zarobic
moze - jaki wtedy bogaty ma.
gromadziiby sic materyai. Wte-
dy zaraz inaczej przedstawiaiaby
sic gazeta, by3aby wiele wiecei
interesujaca.
Niestety, w czasie walk mie.
dzy redakcyami lub stronnictwa-
mi pojawiajq sic korespondencye; ;
wtedy dowiadujemy sic, IL ma
my miedzy soba ludzi. kt6rzy po-
trafiq pisac. Ale W czasie cichej,
a piodnej w nastepstwa piracy ma
rodowej ,,ludzie pi6ra'' umilkna
- liczba list6w jest bardzo mala
Il czego cieszy sic listonosz, ale
ME redaktor.
Zasypcie mas stosami korespon.
dencyj - ale pokojowych. A
wiec pisujcie - MECH pisze kaz.
dy, kto ma mas laskaw. Czeka-
N.Y.. tylko zbyt d1ugo ma sic.
bic czekac ME kazcie..... Piszcie
korespondencye kr6tkie, tresciwe
i zrozumiale.
Niestety wielu ludzi uwaza te
pisma "a najpoczytniejsze. kt6re
ME wahaja sic wsp6lbraci swyct
oczerniac j zohydzac. Powiadaja
ze W Ameryce istnieje wolnosc
prasy, mona vice wszystko pi
sac. o! jak niskie pojecie majs
ci panowie o wolnoscil Me iest
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

mink kary "a potworne, nielu-
dixie czyny. Dion jego sroga,
kt6ra tyle razy nielitosciwie sma
gal nar6d polski - juz wiecej
sic ME podniesie. Usta jego, kt6-
remi tyle razy ziorzeczyl rucho-
wi postepu i wolnofci = juz "a
milky na wieki. Juz wiecej ME
bedzie saczy1 kropel krwi re serc
polskich. On, mocarz wielki,
pred kt6rym drza}y miliony, ME-
dawno jeszcze cieszacy sic siia
olbrzymia - ley niezywy. Juz
ME zasiadzie ma ziocistym, a
krwawym tronie car6w ale
stanal pred tronem wiekszego
od siebie mocarza.
Nihilizm toczy potworne ciel-
sko rzqdu moskiewskiego ma
staple musi rozkiad. A Polska O.
toczona aureola meczehstwa i
sprawiedliwosci podnosi glove z
usmiechem nadziei ma wybla-
d}ych leach. Ojczyzna nasza o.
siegnac musi byt niepodlegfy w
niedalekim zakresie.
Obywatele! przyjmujac udzial
W za}obie narodowej, kt6ra po-
trivia tu w Ameryce cd l stycznia
do 26 kwietnia 1895 r., zblizymy
sic przez to do kraju, przeniknie-
my jegO duchem - zarazem da-
wac mu musimy poparcie jake
go dozna}a Irlandya cd wychodz-
twa swego.
Obywatele! Azaliwypada pla-
sac przy dzwiekach gromkiej
muzyki w setna rocznice ostat-
niego rozbioru Polski! Azali ME
odezwa sic w sercach Waszych
Dol gorycz po utracie ojczyzny!
Azali ME stanq pred oczami
Waszemi meki katusze braci i
si6str Waszych j azali ME dojda
do usz Waszych jeki ofar da-
lekiej Syberyi i 2 cytadeli war.
szawskiej!
Bracia nasi W kraju mimo prze.
Sladowania rzadu obchodzili szcze-
RE setna rocznice drugiego roz.
bioru Polski w r. l892iw przysz.
lynn roku r6wniez szczerym zapa.
lem obchodzic bedq zalobe. Czy
my, ,kt6rzy wolnosci naszej osobi.
stej ME niesiemy W ofierze, zyjac
ma ziemi wolnej, ME many p6jSC
ich sladem!
Iwiazek n. p. przyjmujqc II.
dial W zalobie, napelni serca
braci naszych W kraju otuchq j
wiarq W dalsze solidarne j zgod.
ne czyny.
Obywatele Wzywamy wiec
Was, wstrzymajcie sic W czasie
zaloby narodowej od ta6c6w
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07
Chicago, ILL.,, Sroda dnia Ego Listopada 1894

Franciszek Hieronim Jabiohski, redaktor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
TRYING 10 SIZE COTGHLTN.

TESTIMONY CONTINUED IN BEHALF or THE
ACCUSED EX-D DETECTIVE.
Chicago. Feb i.-Dinan's white horse WAS the OBJ
jcct Of attack by the defence at the Coughn trial
to-day but part Of the testimony was discounted by
Mrs Conkin's admission the stand that she
could not Identify the horse when 1t first driven
past her house By the police The first witness
was Captain Koch. who drove the famous animal
on that occasion. the evening of May ~. while Cap
tain Setback was with Mrs. Conklln at her window
10 see II she identified 1t the which carried
Cronln 10 his death. When he had made four trips
past the COnklin house and waited five minutes In
the buggy the witness testified that Captain
Setback came out and informed him that Mrs.
Conkin had said: she not about the
horse being the same The horse did not look
right" Mrs. Conklin swore that she suspected
Setback trying 10 TOOL her In Coughlin's Inter
est In bringing the horse ON IA rainy day
The testimony OF the other white horse witness
was read from the bill of exceptions, the man,
Louis Budcnbender. being now resident of HO-
bOEcn. " j. In May 1889. he was living near the
standing outside the cigar store next to the stair
way wncn he saw Or. CrOnin ana "A strange man
come down and enter Il buggy. lie swore positively
that the hOrS. Speckel in color and had
dark legs He went to the dime museum where the
Oman horse was on exhibition. ana VAS sure 1t was
not the same which drove the doctor away.
The two knives taken from COughlins pockets after
his arrest and recognized by Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il.
COnklin as exactly like those which belonged Dr.
Cronn. reappcared before the jury the prop
erty Of the prisoner. Testimony to that effect
given By Jake" and August Lowenstcin. brothers,
now clothing statesmen. In that capacity. August
testified to selling Coughlin pair Of trousers
ON the clothing the witness said he saw Coughlin
take two knives resembling those in evidence from
the pockets of the old trousers
John Boyle. laborer. gave testimony tending to
dlscredlt that of Mrs. Pauline Hoertel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE Pr'HL!C DEBT GROWING.
vt INCREASE: OF SO 10 Ri, Dl.RIXG THE LAST
MONTH

4 Mt INCREASE; OF 50 -, 10 DiRING TIL iNNI
MONTH
Washington Feb Gpeca0.-The month"; pib'i'
d.5, statement. issued from Tho Treasury Depart
men. to-day shows net increase in ~" asSfet''
oc The debt during last month OF St.a1.}~. IheT"
vas 4 decrease Of S2S9 ) in the MISUNDERSTANDING
d-3t an increase Of $3.50 in the irtcrr't-Dc'IIH|
debt and decrease OF Sc 23,i5j in tn" treasury
surplus during the last month The gold reserve
today Is sCJ.G,0l75. about Sjoo0@" ho''" '.'
NooNnN0 mark: and the Treasury surplus H'I"N-
ins the gold reserve. is $Si.0S2c". The io'il 'rD'
today less the surplus in thu Treasury. Is >N'"'
ieG OF this amount %,s5O}l2jo il inteFost-beArlnS
debt-manly four per cents
Treasury cud assets to-day aggregated Ni-V'''-
I9i agains' which there il T10i5, 3 i'll gold ce''H-
Gates outstanding; leaving. as before stated Tree
gold balance OF S't5NoVO silver assets to-day IN
GLIDING $675Sl9G liver certificates ana >-''i''" S''
yer Treasury notes in the Treasury cash aggregate
5SlS777 against which there Is sustaining N"'''-
Ma50l in silver certificates and Sl5So70%S in SILVER
notes. leaylr., a silver reserve Of s95.S2SS6
Governmen; receipts during January from al
sources aggregated S.loS273S or fully Nl"p"" Jess
than IN January a year ago and this comparative
inse of revenue was mainly III customs receipts,
81 $40 900 against s2 100000 in January lS inter
nal revenue receipts last month. compared VIZ! re-
c@ip;s for January year ago leu on Nor , u,'
81 $4,000 and aggregated for the monh just 'I"S''
$lO7ll.649 - ,,,,ts .,
Receipts from all sources for the seven months OIL
TIE c,Irr NJ fiscal year. OF up to date; agSresa,e
rrsronding months Of he preceding year; while e%
pcnditures for me ~ y,n no ,ban for the cor
rrspon ling months Of the preceding year
TIE receipts and expenditures in detail durS r 90
,,.ltb tha CORE spending months Of The preceding
wear are shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
LESSON OF THE NETWORK ELECTlON'
AN UNMIsTAKABLE PorTLAH VERDICT IN
EANnR OF pEOTECTlON


Washington. Feb. w +. Wakeman. general
secretary Of the American Protective Tarin League
In DISCUSSING the recent elections ~ N'w-Yori. SAID
to-day:
THE New-York elections were conducted a.mos,
exclusively on the Issue OF protection. for ~" stkr
OF protection and against tn Wilson ilh Tho re-
su.t was Il repetition Of The elections last November.
only more forcble. ut rs look AT IL. The result
In the XIVth New-Yosk District shows thai i~i
Democrats voted for prOtcc''oH ana N Inc ~ ~
District 25N Democrats voted Tor protection.
should think that n results wOdl max" a." con
SENTATIVE think very seriously before VOTING Tor
Professor Wilson's hill ..
''Mr Qnlgg who elected from the AlEih
District made splendid canvass. alG was ably
assisted by General George y. sheridan. i. q.
Tiorr Mrs j. Ellen Foster and others ~ m 70
suits In November and by The results Of last Tuesday.
the frce-trade policy Of the Wilson Democracy has
been condemned. and il Is well for members Of
Congress to remember that II the protection srnt-
inent next November Is the same a. to-day. a pro-
lection Congress. with substantial majority. VIII
be returned. From the purely party standpoint u
a Republican. | should say. Pass the Wilson b!!l
bat as a prO'octiOnst wishing 10 pee prosperity
rather than adversely. employment rather than dlc.
ness. and wages rather than free BIZ cad hope and
pray that Mr.. Wilson'S un-A American and infamous
measure be defeated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

MIR MpIIERsoN's SUDDEN RETURN.


NOT NANl \ Ilsi+i'-' ''-''.''''
1X TIE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
washington. Feb. 1-Gossip continues uhapdl''
o,',,, ,hn reIsons for Senator McPhcrson's sudden
49,, ',.axrnc,e1 return 10 Washington and his ex-
nressol intention to relieve Mr.. Mills from all iur-
,her connection with the Finance Committee me
star says this evening:
senator Mcpherson has r'ihrn'! 10 'o"H " '.
the south and hopes 10 be able To 90 on VIZ" '''
duties on the Finance Committee 81 me H'""'''
This sudden change OF mind on ihc part '' 'N'
senator l. attributed TO certain influences tha' nave
800 trc,,rb, IN hear on him since tn" announce
,,.r, last week Of the appointment ~ senator NH"
az his substitute Tn" I~op!c Of N""-jcr-oY ar
Very directly interested in revision oi the H''li
schedules They look to Senator Mc!'h'f9'h "H W.
o,o.,le of the Jersey BELIEF in a moderately hlSh
,arc on certain articles and II ie und"r io"d 'ii,
rac.i,ci = nui,b.r Of protests against hls going
south when he made the trip IN 'hr Cary I'''' 80
Ills health. however was really an"c'e'I ana nc
was obliged 20 70. when ne Hd"f w. ,tt" COM
Chairman voorhees, 10 pat sor.rD'ay on '"' .ou',.
ton that IT would have bech ieaiiy miint'mii ,n
MN l" NJ miss apnoirtrncnt reached N"w-jer-
sew when letters and tclesrainS began 10 .'l ,,
Nay va 90 Of Tew-Jcrsey did not relish the pros
rect Of their representation being %
nee trade SO great. nde-l, was the pressure ,l't
MI M Te selection of senator Jones Of Arkanras -
he chairman Of the sub-comm,tee on the arm
climate rather than incur the displ"3sur" Oh III"
nr1pIe of New-Jerscy. H. has com" com" HpI"I
mis- time however he has been unab" 10 leave the
house for his physician has Given aim 9TdfG. 10
taking up work he hopef - g. able 10 - !il"
his seat In the Senate next week. "li', -. ~
friends II ia said ar. rlw trying 20 r"rsull" him -
return south for they fear that he VIII become a
vii Permanently jcopardiza his health If h" persists
in staying here through the long siege that - Ger
tain to come when the Tariff Dill Is sent 10 '"e
Senate from the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS TO BE ARRESTED.
THE GRAND JURY HANDS DOWN MORE INDlcr-
MENTs INCLUDING NEW ONES
AGAINST MKANE

AGAINST MKANE
The Extraordinary Grand Jury, authorized 70 in
vestgate election frauds In Kings County, has not
yet completed its work. In addition TO the in
dictments handed down Wednesday. 1t Will pre-
sent large number of additional indictments to-
day or tomorrow. Those already found were
against John y. McKane ard a score Of other
residents OF Gravesend. all save three heretofore
under Indictment, and are for conspiracy TO violate
the election laws The new indictments are said TO
be against Brooklyn officials and are for frauds In
naturalization and election matters IL Is said on
good authority that the lis; will include court and
police officials. an eX-Alerman and several other
Democratic leaders. against whom the evidence Is
cumulative and conclusive. The warrants VIII De
placed i'm the hands of Sheriff iSuttling soon az
the indictments are handed down. The friends OF
the persons who suspect that they VIII be lndicteu
stand ready to give bail for them. 49,
The warrants for 'he persons indicted on e'hrs-
Cay were handed 10 the Sheriff yesterday, anu a
number OF the persons named IN them appeared 10
give bail. For the sake OF the convenience OF me
LAWYERS conducting the McKane case. the taking or
bail was deferred until to-day. the most of fhe IN
dicted persons being already under bonds. The llst
Is said TO include Supervisor John y. Mckahss
Justices II. V. h. Newton. *. +. sutherland > o
Stryker and W. }. GadiIng. Tax Collector Charss
Morris, and the eighteen inspectors OF eeoloh OF
six election districts In Gravesend several m
spectors OF election in the Ninth Ward are also 'h-
cuded IN the lis 49,, ,,.
The January Grand Jury must complete its WORK
Tomorrow as its time expires then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
fry TELEGRAPH To THE TIInrNE.1

CURRENT EXPF NSES DENIED.
fpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrNE.l
Washington Feb 1-Thc debate on the pro-
posed Treasury bond issue was continued to-day
In the Senate without any material result. ana
the Stewart resolution. denying the authority
az the Secretary Of the Treasury To make loan
under the Resumption act. went. accordingly
to limbo. as the time for receiving ana accept
ingsbids expired to-day at noon. The debate
on the proposition To- issue bonds Is by no means
exhausted although the time set by III" S"cre-
tary for accepting bids has already expired. II
is likely indeed that the discussion of the legal
ity and eXpedicncy of the bond issue will bc
continued for some days after the bids made are
accepted by Secretary Carlisle. The sense 90
the Senate. as far expressed Is ovcrwhclm-
ingly against the Use of tn" proceeds Of the
bond sale To meet current expenses. and there
seems To be- little doub, that Il direct vote
some declaration similar to the Bailey res0lI-
tion Will pass the Senate.
The debate to-day was noteworthy chiefly on
account Of the admirable speech Of senator Ali
son in reply to Senator Germans contention Of
yesterday that the issue Of bonds by Secretary
Carlisle was the necessary result If Republican
extravaganza in legislation in the List Congress.
Nh Allison refutcd most c,nvinciugly he state
ment Of Mr. German that cytiavagdnt R"publi-
can legislation cntacd the present deficiency in.
the revenues and exposed most completely The
rrct"ncc that the revenues expected from thu Nc
kinlcy Tariff hi had fallen short 81 Tr'asur"
estimates up To- March 4. 1885 III. Allison ~
usual! vas listened To- with marked attention.
and his successful demonstration Of Tho hollow
IeSs # al Democratic Claims ~ pa" i1llNr" oi
the revenues {, meet ordinary Troasur, oN-
ucnscs prior 10 H." Inauguration ~ President
Cleveland was received with the weight which
naturally attaches to the arguments ~ THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
POSTOFFICE CLERKS DANCE.

The large hail the thrd noor Of Ia Cen'ra' olrr.
IIou-c al Third-aNc. and SNty-seyen;h.st, was h"o
with mcrryTalcr> NJ lat hour last right al IN ah
rec,pt!on OF the Pos,olie Clck' Also iaiioh pa'o
In the gallery rlaycl dance music ana the NOR Of the
ballroom wac crowd d VITA thc dpacris boz hd ben
placed at the Disposal of 20 master DAYTON by = A.
Chase the cha -an the committee OF the asocson'
and u number OF Tannany politicians were Fies0"'
afs, rho AMINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
WHERE rs MRS. HETTY GREENE

Nothing could 10 Learned IN this city YESTERDAY con-
corning the replr.ci disappearance OF Mrs. Hety "reen
the eccentric rich woman. from her boirdh gnou'e /"
Brooslyn IL aid that she had given up her room
a, Mrs. ronta's bpardng.hosr n NO. ~ P.errroat--s.
Prookiyn. few days a-o. because che had iTeNeo
ANONYMOUS letter, In which THREAT, were made that sno
"ould be- abducted and held fof ransom.
AZ the Chemical National Ealh, where Mrs. Green's
money il looked after all these reports were laughed A.
tut no information given oct as 10 WHERE che
now living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Mr. ST. GATDEyS'S MEDAL TO BE ALTERED

Washington, Feb. IL he Quadro-centcnnia Com
mittee Of the Senate this morning passed a rescue
ton briefly declaring that the reverse of the ST.
Gaudens Worlds Fair medal should be- altered
This effectualy disposes of the figure OF america"
about which much official and unofficial discus
sion has ensucd. Mr.. Preston Director OF the Mint
was before the committee and exhibited the original
model upon when the action of the committee was
hao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
ADMIRAL KIRKLAND To SUCCEED ADMIRAL
IHWIN

Washington. Fco l-S"cr,tary Herbert today
issued an order e. Rclr-Adm.ral kirkland directing
him To hold himself ia readiness To take command
~ the Pacific station and To sail by the steamer Of
February L. from san Francisco for Honolulu. Nd
miral kirkland viii succeed Rear-Aimiral J0hn
Irwin as the naval commander ut Honolulu The
change In command is due To the approaching retire
mont of AlmIrM Irwin.