davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
IELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Gloucester. Mass Jan. ls.-The expected glut OF
herring prophesied has begun to accunala,e S S
arrivals this morning bringing to'aI VI '''o'0'V
fish.
Albany. Jan. 1S.-Iulge Coke. in the United states
District Court to-day. sentenced Lynn Morgan. aged
sixteen. OF Jamestown who pleaded guilty 10 r',hg
the mails of SIS. 10 the Albany Penitentiary Tor
SIX months.
Concord. ~ II. Jan. 1s.--General J. n. Patterson,
commanding the state National Guard. mas re-
signed. and meeting Of the hed otileers or m
fantry and officers OF artillery and cavalry will be
held here on January % to rec9nment MS successor
TO Government Smith for appointment
San Francisco, Jan. ISL. NJ Leonard, manager
of the wrecked Santa Clara Bank. at San jose
cal has been arrested at the instance OF the
Grand Jury. charged with embezzing $500 Leon
ard and Cashier Haywood now dead, managed TO
divert to themselves 100000 of the banks funds.
Hartford. Conn. Jan. ls.,Diphtheria is raging in
Granny WITH fa ene e a0ur f b dsn,s oi They
smn',,y CIV The Rev Mr. case. who is also
sbgmN,a9 attended, the chidren took the disease
home and one OF his children. seven years DID,
died The county health officer has visited the
town ordered the schools closed. ana quarantinei
the families where the disease has existed.
Houston. Tex. Jan. ls-At o'clock last night
James McCane. head OF detective agency here
Shot ana Instantly killed John f. Morris. the head
~ another agency OF the same kind. Morris went
TO McCane's Office and accused him Of instisating
a number OF burgares In the formers territory
with Il view of injurlng his business.
Macon Mo. Jan is-Street Commissioner D.
Cramer was instantly killed last evening by an
electric shock while attempting to arrange and
connect the incandesCent wires into private house
The current was turned on sooner than he ex-
pected.
FL Reno. Okla. Jan. S.-The semi-annual pay
mnnt of $1,000 to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dians is in progress In the United States agency
near here There are between 1900 and 1000 OF
them and the distribution IL being made per capita
The money is due the Indians for the sale OF their
reservation. forming the western half OF oklahoma
The Indians are also receiving their annuity goods
consisting Of a carload of clothing and blankets
Tacoma. Wash. Jan. lS-The Interstate Fair As
ISOLATION incorporated here yesterday to carry
out the project of holding In Tacoma next fall a
big exposition. 10 be participated I'm by Washington
Idaho. Montana. oregon British Columbia and
Alaska Tacoma businessmen ana wage-ear ners
pledge %0ON and bonds will be issued The lnten-
ton OF the projectors Is 10 make It the greatest
exposition ever held ON the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TYND1LL AT EEL ALP.
REMINIsCENCE OF his APPEARANCE TWENTY
YEARS AGO.


A CORRESPONDENT sends 10 The Dundee Adver-
tser" some "reminiscences of Tyndall at the Bel Alp.
He first met the Professor there in 1874. while
We we're oungng about in front OF the hotel waiting
came ont. and with great freencss and naturalne
passed from group TO group. saving rev words, TO
less but without showing 1t extensively, that he was
the greatest man there. both as savant and noun
popularity was chiefly due. He rises early walks
to the neighborng chaets for draught Of milk.
turns and breakfasts in his own room, and usually
spends the day in making short excursions"
Tyndall was then busy preparing his Belfast adj
dress but dinner he used 10 join the groups
the platform the door OF the i.ocl and fascinated
them with the charm OF his -rsaton. He told
again the story OF his wonderful escape on the Pz
Morteratsch. when an avalanche swept the party
down an ice slope. and just stopped on the brow
above precipitous ice fall at the base OF which
were numerous crevasses. both deep and wide lie
fall his knees and thank his Maker for the won
derful deliverance. He confessed that he fct the
same emotions In his soul
watch which was torn from his rockct during his
struggles to check tho motion Of the avalanche, and
80 ny ,st~d the scane Of the ccenf
lie said he had presented II 10 a boy 10 whom he
stood in the relation OF godfather, adding. as an
excuse for having undertaken such n solemn obga-
tlon: This IS one OF the things that man IL GONE
times led to DO in the course of his lIfe."
ON the day that the Belfast address finished
Tyndall was In high spirits End took a fancy
says the writer. volunteered 10 supply him with
one. The smoking experiment 30 successful that
It was repeated and as this was our last evening to-
OF our meeting at the Bel Alp. lie was manfestly
pleased with this attention.. and said he would have
the donors initials and his own inscribed on the
silver VIII on the stem. Two years afterward met
him and his wife at the Bel Alp shortly after their
marriage. and recalled the incident on, yes. he
he remarked. You remember. my dear, the pipe
which hangs above the mantelpiece In my study"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
70 not subject to be used for

serve fund they are not subject to be used for
any other purpose" a., ~,
For the minority OF the commune, ,e,, W aao6'
Ing the conclusion that the power 10 sell oOhus
still exists and Is limited only by the a.'oun'
Of United States notes outstanding less the pro
ceeds of bonds sold for that purpose and
applied or now on hand: that the ACT cohtehi-
plated a sale OF bonds from time 10 tihe III eN-
cess Of immediate need Tor redeihP'Ioi tui pS 10
so that an available or reserve fuhd shouiu ne
constantly on hand: that the secretary OF the
Treasury has power 10 set apart VI re-
or hold as against appropriations MADE by CON
press or expenditures authorized by Ia" any
mart of the surplus revenues OF the GovernmeEl
for the redemption Of United states notes RE
may use such surplus for such purpose ont mere
This report was made to the, House July 6.
1892 and laid on the table.
FROM POPUIIsT POINT OF VIEW
Representative Simpson to-day, speaking or the
nroposed bond ISSUE said: ITS an inierliai
outrage and inexcusable. There Is no reason
why the Administration cannot tide over any
embarrassme in the matter Of revenue ana eA-
penditure without paying interest on the ioaii,
How? By issuing greenbacks the same as was
done In war times. Everybody will take theini,
because OF the faith they have that they VIII
be redeemed have no doubt that the Secretary
Of the Treasury. under the law FOR the resuniP,
ton Of specie payments has the power 10 sell
bonds Some Of my associates doubt this. but
believe the law 10 be in force. We can heip
ourselves as | see: but | am satisfied that MT.
Carlisle's action will aid in destroying the Demo
cratic party And 1t IL bad feature that ne
is proposing to issue bonds by the piecemeal m
stead Of in a sum sufficient TO meet al haDiIi-
ties II is n part of the same policy that leads
the Democratic majority in the House TO destroy
the robber tariff by 90 per cent reductions. the
argument of the kind-hearted dog-owner, who
cut off the animals tail an inch at time SO
Il wouldn't hurt bad is still In force
The subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee
If the House, composed Of Representatives
HALEY. Goodnight and Broderick. met to-day
and considered the resolution of Mr.. Bailey de-
claring that the Secretary Of the Treasury has
no right to issue bonds to supply the present
deficiency The subcommittee authorized Mr..
Bailey to report the resolution favorably to the
full committee. This will be done at the regu-
lar meeting of the judiciary Committee to-mor-
r1xy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Washington. Jan. BThe American Colonization
Society. OF which Bishop Potter. Of NewYork. is
president which has been holding It's seventy
seventh annual meeting in this city, adopted be-
fore aIiourning to-day "A report on lIbcrlan mat
tcrs which il I'm part as follows: Liberia does
not want u governmental protectorate. but she
vet needs protection and assistance. y su.cio Mt
motive for more active interest In her welfare
on tn. part Of our Government ana people ~ 10
be found in the great commercial opportunities
which Africa IS now unfolding. ana 10 which
Liberia may become an open ana friendly gate
Yay I,eyond this, II governments are To recog.
nze moral principles and Obligations. 1t Is clearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
MANY HAWAIIAN DECORATIONS.
AMERICAN NAVAL. OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN
uoNORED HY FORMER sovEHfENs
OF THE ISLANDS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a curious feature IN The
BIZ! which has been prepared - The state l"iart-
mcnt AID Transmitted 10 the senate Foreign N'i-
lions Committee AMI the House F'rrirn AUdff
Committee. 10 authorize American officer - TO-
celvc decorations rendered by foreign Governments
consists In the large number - decorations when
have been rendered TO United states naval officers
by KINGS aud Queens Of Hawaii. Among them ar"
the following: E,arAGmiral Gtorg" J.. - n AZ,
the decoration Of knight CommnnIrr oi ih' order
of Kamehamcha by k!rg kIlnkaun. AN n !.
Bow a decoration ~ the Royal order ~ N"ihKhuh
by eX-Qu'cn Iiliuokalani. Rear Ndulral '''OIfs
Brown. a decoration OF a Knight ,ifh"I =, Ger Oi
the ROYAL order Of KalaktId, by King akaua,
Lieutenant George = Dyer. decoratl OF Il
KNIGHT Companion % the Royal order Of hkhhh.
hv King Kalabaua: Lieutenant Charles y 'Stef, a
decoration Of a Knight companion 81 ~ Koyai
order Of the Crown OF Hawaii, FRANK Ia 'rtr OF
the Charleston. medal OF h"nor. hF Gb''i
Inluokaiaui: the heirs Of Commander @'dtrlck
Pearson. a decoration Of Knight 'ominah' OF ne
ROYAL order OF Kalakaua by King ink'uh,
Captain George &. Kemey u decoration "i M ikht
Commander 81 the Royal order o; IA. ata by
King Kalakaua: Lieutenant jesse VI ,opr
decoration OF Knight Companion o' the yA Ut
der nf the Crown OF Hawaii. Admiral iseph =
uL,.-r-,, a decoration OF Knight Commai r II the
Royal order OF Knmchaneha. ~ the Is - me
Hawaiian Islands, Captain Henry -ph re
tircLl a decoration OF Knight Comman ~ the
Royal order OF Kalakaua. by King ka' 1ua ana
Medical INSPECTOR George ". Woods. Il e'oiation
Of the Royal order II Kalakaua. b. eI''ieen
LNiuOkalaui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
MIR UORNELOWEWS FATE DECIDED.

THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO Ask FOR RECON
sIpERATIOE or Ills REJECTION GONE
Washington. Jan Is The fate Of Mr.. lIornblower,
nomnitcd to ~ Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, WAS settled to-day be-
vond the hope OF any future action by the official
publication at the end OF the executive session Of
the Senate of the rejection Of his name for the
place 10 which he was nOmin tied. The question OF
reconsideration was not III ntoned. either to-day
or at the frst session held after the vote of Mon
day last.
The senate took similar action In the matter Of
the nomination Of j. Scott Harrison. who re-
i-ceI FOR the office Of surveyor OF Customs at the
port OF Kansas city. Mo The entire time OF to-
days executive session was consumed In clearing up
the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
1906
Laundry Soap
Made By COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

W actually too poor 10 honor the memory OF
heroic men. when 1t had to borrow money at per
ceat ION questionable Use of the statutes" Mr..
Stewart Rep. Ney9 spoke OF The bond Issue as a
siGht-the invisible enemy being the money power.
Mr. Daniel Dem, Va spoke OF the Treasury
deficit as likely to be continued and increased for
some years by the Scheme Of taxation which had
been proposed" (plainly abiding to the Wilson
Tariff bib The Stark Monument bill was passed.
and then Mr.. Vest Dem. MOI spoke In favor OF
the House bill TO repeal the Federal Election laws.
The Senate adjourned at 3l5 until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DrrIDIXG ELECTION CONTESTS

Washington, Jan. H-The House Committee on
Privileges and Elections held meeting tonight
The report In the contested case OF O'NeIl against
Iov from the XIth Missouri District. has not yet
been prepared. but the majority report seating
ONcil DrmJ. will be adopted. The majority re-
port In favor Of Settle OtepD. representing the
Win North Carolina District. whose election was
contested by Williams Bcm). was adopted The
contested case Of English n)em) against Iipborn
,lepD the citing member from IN" lid CALI
fotnia District. was postponed for hearing until Il
week from tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

the duty OF the United States Government to pro-
tect and foster its offshoot. the Republic OF LII
IBERIA. What share shall the negro have in the new
age Of the great continent which has been occupied
by himself and his ancestors from date SO remote
that history Is unable to record 1t? The moment
to this question Immediately confronts
as Christian people and a republican Government.
stand before the world the professed representatives
and champions Of the common brotherhood ana
equal rights Of all men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
~ Riker'S,
9th Avenue, corner I'D Street.

that the Secretary Of the Treasury ought TO pop
uarze the by placing at least one-third OF the
bonds In London. The operators argue that. as
England has supported American railroad secur-
ties many OF which have turned out badly. II
would be right for Mr. Carlisle to allow London to
subscribe TO what will be gilt-edged securities
Several arbitrage houses have cabled to Iheir
readily subscribed for here. and instructing the
agents unless part of the bonds be issued IN Lon
don 10 make tenders for them in New-York In
behalf of English clients. Influenced by the pros
pect of the Issue the stock market was hrmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
srr,RSs pErIREs FROM ATHLETICS.

Amateur sport Is 70 lose another OF us brightest
lights Frederick X Stearns. president OF the Detroit
Athletic club vce.presdent Of the A. A. L.. and one
of the mos, prominent connected with athletics IN
the West has sgnifed his intention 70 retire from
athletic affairs March l. Mr. stearns Is member Oh
ono OF the largest manufacturing concerns In Detroit
and ~ one OF the wealthest connected with the ~
A. l. He has given time and thought 70 the interests
OF athletics and has been treated in the way he
should have been. In the Central Association they VIII
Ind II hard ill his place. Stearns was the iead''s
spirit In the old Detroit Baseball CUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE OLYMPIA EARNS 100000 IREMIuM.
HER SPEED REPORTED Ky THE IT, A BOARD
AZ q 90 KNOTS Az nOIK

HER SPEED REPONTED IY TIE TT y HOAKD
AT 81 60 KNOTS AN HOUR
Washington. Jan. R-Thc report o. ne Official
trial OF the new cruiser olympia. By the
Union Iron Works at San Francisco. g received
at the Navy Department to-day Ii lows that
the vessel developed speed OF N69 KIN . an hour.
which wi. give to the contractors emum Of
s2o1 Of0 ta largest premium ever ca "a In the
construction Of "A United states w"rs1
The rerJrt Of the trial board shows lht u was
not found practicable to determine the 'cd by any
other means than by transits OF shor angrs, the
pntent log having proved utterly nnre Die at nigh
sn.cds an th. first trials, registering fcrai knots
too mucn The greatest steam pressur ,lrrlei was
The lint IGs mounds There was Inning. The
board found the vessel sufficiently 81 lg 10 carry
The armament equipment, etc. ana n the hull,
fittings and machinery were we'll bail nd I'm strict
conform ty with the contract. Tn" 'scl ~ In all
respec. complete and ready for a. very 10 the
Cover, inent. excepting In certain amor details.
1T f. re opinion OF the board thai the qualities
Of tn vessel as 10 steadlness seaV 11thiness and
steer are excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DRAWING ROOM CLUB MEETING

The SECOND winter me ting Of tho drawing Room Club
ives held last night at Shciry's. Amos H. wilder d..
lhcrd address Ideal, and American LIE" and
hi. remarks received with attention. supper WAS
wed. Among the hty people present were Mrs. DR.
Ncrcl, who presided Ellis II. Roberts. L. H. Hall
Frank Walton Richard Wagner. cxJudgc Noah Davis
Mrs. r. '. de- Forest. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry y. LOomis
Miss Euttorned William Lyman. Alfred Lyons Blakcoy
Hall TIE Rev H. u. Tlbbcts Nj. aud Mrs. u. Wilson,
Miss Wilson. r. Lawrence and {. II. Dennson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
,OCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
. fsT RESOLUTIONS AGAINST TIE PROPOSED
OND IssrE-TIIE STARK Nc ArMENT


EITsI TNNNFI,
1Ington, Jan. S.-'rhe proposed issue OF . per
Ger onds was the subject OF two resolutions Of
rer I'm the Senate this morning y two POpulst
s ,rs and was subsequently ferrel 10 in II
& sion on "A BILL not even remotely connected
II The resolutions came from Senator's PEI
5Kan) and Allen (Neb). and were to the effect
a, there is no lawful authority for the Issuing
M selling Of bonds proposed. and that. If so
1851 ID and sold. they viii be nun and void. The
rese IutIons were laid over. and WEI come up for
sctl m next week The question was again touched
upor in connection with bill spproprailng $1,000
a. .;evol,itonary hero, General Jthn Stark Mr..
Iorgan Dem.. Ala.) said that the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
In Oistcn Times

people overlooked the Importance Of permanently bene
ncla effects and satisfied with transient action but
now that 1t IL generally known that Syrup OF Figs Will
permanently cure habtua constipation. we'll informed
peopl. viii not buy other axatyes which act for time
but finally inJurs the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE CARLISLE PLAN.

London Jan. l9-"The Daily News says this
morning OF Secretary Carlise's proposal 10 raise
loan: THE stpula of the United states Ireas-
urv that the bonds shall be sold for gold only comes
perilousy near putting premium on that meG L
compared with other standard currencies OF the
country In America they are always gong 70 me
verge Of trouble with ingenious nnahcial eNpeii-
ments but they usually pull up in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Omaha Neb Jan. 1S.-"The World-Herald ms
morning received the following telegram:
Stockville Neb. Jan. lS.-The Crockodie Atheuc
cub of Stockvie. offers prize or sSlvp In IRON
tier County unimprovei land for tho Mitchell-Cor-
bett fight in Il cannot be brought OF AT jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

COLORADO OFF EIsS UOI"N NOI'I TT $500
Brecknridge Col, Jan. lS-The Brecknrldge
Athletic Club offers $4,000 in fine gold specimens
that were awarded the first prize at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago for the COrbett- Mitchell hsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. cloudy in the morning with possibly
light local showers tonight. but generally fair Friday;
winds.
For NewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer-
ey and Delaware the morning but clear during
afternoon evening; winds shifting 10 west; slight
changes temperature
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
generally cloudy and threatening in the morning;
winds shifting northwest: slightly warmer In the morn
ing; slightly colder during the night
For North Carolina and South Carolina generally fair
variable winds.
For West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA and western
York showers tonight: clearing In the mornlnsi
generally fair during Friday; slightly colder; norh"e"
winds.
For Illinois and Missouri. fair variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
For Dyspepsia

Use Irorsfords Acid Phosphate.
DR.. J. r. Schwartz Harrisburg. Pa. says II have
pleased with It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER TO-DA'

Washington Jan. I9-The barometer has fallen rapidly
In New England and the 81. Lawrence Valley II has
fallen slowly at Rocky Mountain stations, and risen
rapidly the central valleys and lake regions and on
north Coast The temperature has fallen de-
cledly In the central valleys and upper lake region.
Il is warmer the Atlantic Coast and In the upper
Missouri Valley is decidedly colder north Of Nom
Light showers reported in the Ohio Valley Ten
nessee and the lake regions The weather con-
tlnues cloudy in New England and the Middle Atlantic
States and generally clear in the upper lake re-
and OF the Mississippi.
Generally weather will prevail IN the lake regions
and thence westward the Rocky Mountains with
risl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
A BIG ORDER FROM
WASHINGTON!

Has Just come On. for cases and cases OF
RfKER'S EXPECTORANT! You see. the
Conpressmen down there are wearing out their
lungs at a great rate. fighting over the Wilson
Bill Meanwhile RIKER'S folks say nothing
but keep on saving wood. Everybody knows
though that the PEOPLES BILL. insuring a
saving OF 20 cts on every dollar spent on Drugs.
Medicines Doctors Prescriptions and other
things that people must have, has long peeh
IN or,tiy tiOn AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office Jan 10. n m.-The weather yesterday
u,s fair and slightly warmer The temperature ranged
between - and degrees the average CG) being de-
,rees higher than Wednesday and III. higher than on
the corresponding day last year -, -, =, ,,, A..
In New YORK to-day the weather Is Hheiy V
be cloudy. followed by clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

AN OFFER OF $4,000 IN LAND FOR THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

LONDON WANTS PART OF THE BOND ISSUE.
London. Jan. ls.--The Issuance by Secretary Car
Isle OF circular inviting subscriptions for bonds
was the chief topic Of conversation on the Stock
Exchange to-day The consensus Of opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

will be there. you bet
4 crossed the when last We met
And rode the camel. which is fine;
one is out OF luck that misses the shrine
Now II an Engiishman one OF these invita-.
lions he would take 1t all in perfect seriousness. and
tell how Western dinners were conducted with
slx-shooers and euogies by Rattlesnake Jacks
Western wooliness clogs the European brain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
MnIL nn A IInNG EIGHr.

A special the Globc-Dcmocrat Of the
9th from Parsons Kan, SAYS; Attorney
General lAttlc of Kansas IS in the city,
in consultation with County Attorney
Farrcliy Of NcoSho county and Judge
Nicholson Of Council Grove. In reference
TO commencing the long talked Of suit
10 forfeit the charter Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway company for
failure to maintain general offices in the
state, as provided by the law. The petit
ton of forfeiture will be filed in The
Judge Stllwell Judge Nicholson has
been retained TO assist the attorney gem
eral in the case. A long legal battle
is in prospect. as the railway company
proposes 10 fight the case 10 the bitter
end, Although the company maintains
It's general headquarters in st. Louis
It has general offices located at Parsons
and about seventy-tive clerks are em-
ployed beneath the roof.