davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
A THING FIT To POSTPONE.

With the passage Of the wOocn schedule IN
Congress the character ~ The pending Tariff
bin Is finally determined. There VIII b. FUR
tber votes on the sugar schedule AMI probably
on the woollcn duties in the Senate. aud 1t Is
bv no means impossible that these may result
I'm defeat Of the bill but II II scarcely concciy
able that az this late date new attempt VIII
q,e made In that event, TO fix up some kind Of
hill that can sccdrc n majority. Probably the
yot, Of n minority IN the Senate against the
urovisIous now Incorporated In the bill, In either
az these particulars, would end In It's abandon
mont II seems IA proper time 10 ask. therefore.
vaat tle Democrats themselves SUPPOSE To be
the character OF this measure.
, n f. distinctly not IA bin for revenue. When II
ON me from the committee, although II was con
hdeitly declared that with the sugar schedule
and he income tax the measure would raise
revenue enough for the needs OF the Govern
mcnt Il was even then frankly admitted that
the tarfY part OF the bill was not framed In ac-
cordanoe with revenue IDEAS, nor would IL yield
a sufficient revenue without other and cxiraOr-
binary Endorsements. The rates throughout
the bill we're then by no means such as would
Weld the largest revenue, 10y 10 means such aS
would yield "a necessary revenue with the least
Influence upon industry Every change which
has been made since that time has been fur
tbcr departure from the ayowed theory OF the
Democratic party. The bill Is denounced by
great number Of the Democrats as essentially
protective In lis character, and they are so far
right that II may In truth De- said that the bill
never would haye been framed, nor would 1t
ever have been approved by sincere believers
I'm the Democratic theory, except uhher inc
stress Of n supposed partisan necessity.
The notion Of substituting nj vnlorem TOT
specific duties, which has been elevated INTO
sort Of religious principle by some tnriiI REFORM
ers. has been abandoned In almost every p'r'
OF the bill. but Is retained only where IL VIII 10
The most harm and the least good. namely' III
the schedule relating towo0lien goods. IN p'"oc
of nd yalorem duties, the cotton schedule pro
vidcs more complicated compound duties OIL
specific character than have ever yet peeh iih
posed I'm the country The schedule reEiu"s
10 chemicals departs throughout from the D''"'
ocratic idea. both in determinations to fnVor
particular branches q, Manufacture ana III IT,
tanning specific dutic, where tho ob)ert " W
make such favors mott protective in the IRON
schedule the great monopoIists have obiaineu Ill
the defence they saw fit to demand In the 10TH
of specific duties Oh products OF Iron ana s'ee'
while a few articles aip admitted free OF ou'y'
or at inconsistency low rates. In order 10 pieaeo
nartioailar sectional traders ~ f1naiiS' u'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS AOKNING.

Foreign-There was sharp conflict between
students and troops at Naples; many on both
sides were wounded - The degree Of LII d.
was conferred upon Captain Alfred T. Mahan. of
the Chicago, at Cambridge University. -
King Leopold is said to be willing TO submit the
dispute about the Anglo-BelRian agreement 20
an international conference. == Premier Crspi
has received 1900 messages of congratulation
Congress-Both houses in session. 80 Sen
ate: The last two schedules Of the Tariff bill
nroper were passed: Mr.. Hill made an interest
ing fight for free coal. but was defeated; sew
eral Senators were before the Sugar 1nvesti-
eating Committee. - House: Consideration
of the Hatch Anti-Options bin was begun.
Domestlc.-The trial Of Mrs Holiday for muir
der was begun at Monticello. " Y. -= The
action of the Grand Exalted Ruler OF the order
of Elks in deposing the Grand Trustees was
Endorsed. 60 Miners returned 10 work in many
of the bltuminous coal districts. =- The trial
of Bat Shea for the murder Of Robert Ross
IN rrov was continued ----- Bunker Hill Day
was celebrated IN Boston and Hartford. =-
Rrooklyn defeated Washington at the National
Capital - The Alabama miners voted 70
continue on strike two bridges were blown up
ctv and Suburban.-A trolley car at Paterson.
N j. was struck by locomotive and several
passenoerxs were hurt. - Goodwin O. bwlIt,
electric railway promoters made an assignment;
liabilities from 100000 TO $4,000. 60 The
commencement OF the City College was held
- The cornerstone Of Grace Chapel was laid
- Many messages OF sorrow over the death
OF William Walter Phelps were received by MS
family. - Elliot Danforth. ex-Sta,e Treas
urer gave confusing testimony in the opening or
the suit in which the Madison Square and ST
Nicholas bank receivers are involved -
father shot his son and killed himself; there were
many other cases Of suicide. 60 Winners at
Morris Park: Armitage Peter the Great. Lulu
fliy. comanche. Havoc. Star Actress === New
York was beaten at baseball by Philadelphia;
score 4 to l. - Stocks were dull. with the
industrials strong; railway shares dropped early
and then developed firmer tone Foreign ex-
change was higher. and 100000 gold was Sc
cured for export. Money call ruled at per
cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Thunder
showers; probably slightly cooler in the evening.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest 70 degrees;
highest, 81; average sou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

1t Is a particularly gratifying piece OF news
that one OF the railroads running out or this city
has determined TO put It's schedule trains that
will run hourly throughout the night Ihis
marks a distinct step In advance, and Is com
plete innovation On most Of the railroads radi-
at,no from New-York the latest trains start
shortly after midnight. and on only single line
Is there a train as late az o'clock. Between IL
midnight, or a few minutes later. and a. m IL
IL practically out OF the question to leave the
city by rail. And yet there are considerable
number Of people whvse occupations keep them
I'm town until long past midnight who would be
delighted to have homes In tine suburbs The
introduction OF an al-night service 20 the north
ward opens up new possibilities for this class OF
people and we shall be surprised II they do not
avail themselves OF u freely. II is safe to say,
also that other railroads will soon find II to
their advantage TO run trains all night. II there
is not money in IT. at the beginning. there I'M
doubleday will be before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

7, was ON this day thirty years ago that Cap
,,tr r,hn Ancrlm Wlnslow laid down the prayer
h,,ls with which he was about 70 conduct sun
day morning services on board the hears"'se'
and girding on His sword prepared 70 hght the
Alabama of Cherbourg harbor. Sunday was the
Alahana's lucky day. and her men came OUT
NTH every expectation ~ sinking or capturing
,ha Ka1rs1rge In her long cruise against the
commerce OF the United States she had caused
,,or,. damage on the first than on any other one
,,v IN the week Her luck on Sunday. June ~.
,sc. however. dil not avail her when opposed
=, IN. broadsldes OF the gallant Kearsarge. and
I'm a little over an hour after the action began
che DISAPPEARED below the surface OF the ocean.
never 10 rise again Sunday seems TO have been
q favorite day In American history for sea lights
some ~ the most remarkable battles In the career
~ the Navy having been fought on that day
Hcshles the extraordinary action between the
Ke,rsarge- and the Alabama, the 44gun frlg-
ate United States. Captain Stephen Decatur.
on Sunday, October g. 1872. fought the British
3s-eun friyate Macedonian. Captain John Sur
man Garden a little 10 the west OF the Ma
ae,ras This was one OF the most remarkable
battles between wooden sailing frigates OF that
pertol !, was on Sunday. March 9. 1862, that
the first and greatest battle between ironclad
warships took place the Monitor. Lieutenant
rohn Iorlmer Worden engaging the Merrimac,
Cantaiu Franklin Buchanan In Hampton Roads
on that day. Each Of these Sunday naval battles
was fought under unusual conditions, and each
had peculiar interest for the student Of history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
amusemenfs.

AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bill
Wild West , -. x,.,sa.u,o
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-s-Roof Garden ana Vauoe''',e.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 70 o. bo"ery-iV a. III ~ "
~ ~ m-Concert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
cAsINO-s-The Passing Show.
EDEN MUsEE-1l to ll-World In Wax
III DORADO-5 TO 7-Concert-S30- Benamela-
r,Iu-r,, AvENIJE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mikado.
GARDEN THEATRE-S:l5-l492.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevie.
MANHATTAN BEACH-9 q. IN. TO 10 p. m.-liagenOeeKs
Trained Animals.
pRocToRs-IO a. IN. to 1870 p m.-vaudeville.
POLO GROUNDS Baseball.
STANDARD THEATRE S:15-Sam'l OF Posen
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALIr-s:I5-Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
r - lAu,s rrpsDAY JUNE 1894 TWELVE PAGES

upon their good will. And that most astute OF
Asiatic rulers therefore reckons 1t the part OF
wisdom to ascertain the will of the people before
entering upon so unique and momentous jour-
ney. II they say no. he will stay at home with
dignity not lessened, and with affection strength
ened In the hearts OF the people, while II they say
yes he will go to Europe and see how the rulers
OF those lands and their Viziers conduct their
governments and return with many new devices
for the furthering OF Afghan civilization and the
more secure establishment of his throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

and enrlchIng the suga r Tnlst. Thee are bent
upon forcing Germany to enact retnlittory meas
ures against American pork, -four, wheat anu
corn as an offset to differehtial duties ieviei
against beet sugar. This Is their mcthou VI
opening the markets Of the world 10 the Amcri-
can farmer. II Is characteristic lit OF Demo-
rrlfic hunglinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

1t Is to be hoped that no pains will be spared
TO hunt down and punish the men who nave
been pretending to be subpopna-servers IN rue
employ Of the Lcxow Committee. and have useu
their alleged position 10 extort blackmail lhls
is n particularly mean species OF swndhng IL
seems almost impossible that 1t can be carried
on for any length of time with impunity. Inc
swindlers are not lacking m resourcefulness ana
audacity who can bend to their uses even TO
small extent a committee organized for the ex-
press purpose Of exposing blackmail and fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

Two more mementos or the eaiIaht ou
Kearsargc have come TO port IL Is prooao'e
that other bits Of the famous warship VIII DC
gathNed up in time. and 1t Is TO be nopeu 'na'
enough Will be found 10 make group "n'o"'
however small will always be among the nioS'
precious Of the Navy Departments treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

may properly be described as an auxiliary ex-
petition The same vessel which bore Peary
northward will go to bring him back, and will
carry with It the wishes and hopes not only Of
the explorers numerous friends and admirers.
but Of the civilized world. BY mid-September
we ought TO know whether the main expedition
has been successful. and whether Peary has car
rled to happy Issue his plans for closer ap-
proach to the Pole than he made on his memo
rable trip across the Ice cap TO Independence
Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

The Rapid Transit Commission is now in full
readiness for doing the work expected OF 1t.
Yesterday 1t completed its organization by elect
Ing Lewis l.. DelaficlG. a capable lawyer az
secretary. and by choosing as counsel A. Il.
Boarlman and Henry Il. Beekman. one Re
publican. the other q Democrat These selcc-
lions indicate desire on the part OF the Com
mission 10 hold the balance evenly between the
parties. and will, we believe. give general salts
faction. For chief engineer the Commissioners
chose W. Il. Parsons who served In that ca
paclty with acceptabty under the Old Com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

The three architects who acted as the Advisory
Committee OF the Municipal Building Coiams-
sion want 81. 500 apiece for their work, and seem
TO be entitled TO Il under their agreement with
the commission although there Is no moEey
available 10 meet their bills. This IS apparently
only the beginning Of the city's troubles In this
matter The hundred-odd architects who sent In
plans for the building which by decree OF the
Legislature Is not 10 be erected will soon lie
wanting 70 know where they come IN. and may
sue the city for unfair dealing. The entire mu-
nicpai building question has been badly toggled
by Tammany officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

Persons going out Of tom for the summer
siner TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $l.00 per month, or 81.
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
ree-sre The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage pail, or
$4.45 for three months The address Of tho
paper piH be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

IIoimanism has triumphed in the House. But
the Senate Is yet 10 be reckoned with as re-
spects the Indian Appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

In selecting members Of the Brooklyn Board
Of Education, Mayor Schieren has acted on the
same principles which he put In practice in
choosing the commissioners who make up his
official cabinet" OF the fifteen retiring mem
bers seven were reappointed, deservedly; the
eight remaining vacancies were filed by men
who, SO far as known, are well qualified for the
office, and some of them have had previous ex-
perierce In the Board. Mr.. Schieren has ig-
nored politics in these appointments, acting on
his SQUAD belief that the Board Of Education
should be an independent and non partisan
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
It is easy enough 10 get out Of politics when
You are kicked out.

The morphine habit among women IN Lonuoh
f. asserted by medical men 20 be greatly on the
increase. and those who choose to regard II as
a penalty inflicted on the British people by ProVi-
dence for It's agency In forcing the POISONOUS
drug upon the Chinese for commercial reasons
thereby innicting on them untold injury ana
misery. may ind II good subject 10 moraiiZe
upon. though the two things have no necessary
logical connection. The Of the drug among
London women IL probably no greater In ratio
than elsewhere IN large aggregates ~ popua-
ton: but physicians write In testimony that II IS
more prevalent than most people suppose. and
that y IS Increasing The secrecy with which II
may be used and the immunity for certain
time from discovery tend 20 promote the habir
which has generally only one issue. the COM
plete ruin OF those who practise H. DOCTORS
know more about II than iaymen. but everybody
knows that Il ia had enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

Captain Mahan's fellow-countryme will keen
" appreciate the honor bestowed on him yester
day. when he received the degree OF Doctor OF
Laws from Cambridge University. Rarely, II
ever, has an American author received more
distinguished recognition in England than has
been given In the last few weeks TO the writer
pf the great work on the influence OF sea power
In history. Stronger words could not have been
employed than were uttered by the University
official who conferred the degree. and II Is az
firmed that no one thus honored by Cambridge
has ever been the subject Of more fatter1ng
reception at that ancient and honorable seat Of
learning.
The expedition about to set out for the North
in order to bring the Peary party back 10 civil
ization is not relief expedition In the strict
sense. 1t was arranged for before Lieutenant
Peary's departure on his perllous journey, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

r. The Democratic party keeps on going down
hin. the Popullsts viii soon be on even terms
f,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

The police Investigation has already reVealed
a shocking mass 81 corruption but the WORK Oh
uurovering this iniquity has only begun S'"-
ator Lexow says that from present indlca'ohs
the inquiry into the operations OF the fo"'e ''-
partment will take all me time OF the 'o'h'''''ee
M :, the LIST ~ January.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01

since, says he is greatly encouraged
with the outlook for the future. That
the Republican Party is evincing a
determination to resume control of the
nation, and that he is satisfied that the
return of that party to power means
resumption of cold time prosperity"
for this nation; that the dark cloud that
has been hanging like pail over the
country for the past two years is, like
the Demo opulist theories, rapidly
melting away before the G.. o. P. and
that the country will soon be rescued
from the blighting influences of the pre-
sent Government. Taking these cir
cumstances into consideration, says Mr..
Pearlman, I have concluded to REQ
pen my business in Ely, and on and
after Sept. 3rd., will be found at my
old stand on Aultman st. where So
icit the patronage of all my old GUS
toners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01
CARNEGIE GUILTY OF FRAUD.

The Committee Recommends the
Fraud be Published a. Crinae.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The COM
mittee investigating the charges of
fraud against the Carnegie Company
in furnishing armor plate to the Gov
eminent, finds that the charges are
proven, that the general Superintend-
emit of the Carnegie Company, who is
also stakeholder, knew Of the frauds
The committee denounces the frauds
as crimes and says that the money
compensation for such wrongs is an
inadequate atonement.
The committee recommends that
such frauds be made punishable as
crimes in all persons who commit them
or aid in their commission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Kate McGill and Master VIM.
McGill passed through here this week
on their way to Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss
McGill goes to visit relatives and
friends and Master Willie to attend one
fine Universities for which that city ia
famous. Their many friends join in
wishing them pleasant journey.
DIR. Petty of well was a passenger
on the Ely stage this week. The DR..
is on cattle buying trip, and is ready
to pay cash for all the good stears
offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron were intown
on business this week.
P. G. Weber (Boss) was passenger
on the Wells stage on Tuesday. Boss
is on his way to the Democratic Con-
vention to be held at Carson on the
18th. The hard times do not seem to
affect him much as he is just as fat
and good natured as ever; we look to
see Boss return home as the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor.
Several of our citizens were pleased
to learn that A. G. Cleveland received
the nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket No matter on what
ticket A. G. runs he is a good man for
the Office and his opponent will find
him a hard man to down.
Now trot out H. A. Comins on the
Silver Party ticket and we will have
an interefting political fight this Fall
IN White Pine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01
OsCEOLA NUGGETS.

Mr.. A Foppiano is erecting an adobe
house. These seem to be the popular
buildings here now.
The Tricone Mill will arrive here
about End inst. If it proves a success
it will take us from 'innocuous des-
uetude" where we have lain for the past
10 years, and place us in the list of
prosperous and enterprising towns in
which ranks our resources should have
placed us years ago.
John Yelland writes us that all his
children have been very sick and that
the babe six weeks old is not likely to
survive. Frank Kell's babe that was
not expected to live is now GONZALES
cent.
At this writing we have not heard
from the Republican Convention al
Reno, but on all sides we hear the
wish expressed that A. G. Cleveland
may receive the nomination for Gov
ernOr.
Mrs. Crary of Aurum was here sew
eral days last week on business.
We have no Office seekers in this sec
tien, but we do hope some good man,
from the East side will announce him.
self for County Commissioner and that
the rest of the County will grant us
this small boon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01

Carson News: Judge Wellington
Stewart has returned to- Carson with
the intention of locating there again.
He has tried his fortune in many
nlaces in California and Washington
since leaving Nevada, but he says that
the Sagebrush State is the best place
after all. Until suitable Office can
be procured, Judge Stewart can be
r.. = L.. k3xosa surbo wiah hooal 2dNlce
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01
at Judge Hawthorne's Office in the
county building.
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 23.-Follow-
ing is the synopsis of the platform
which will be presented to the con-
vention.
The platform endorses the Admin
istration of President Cleveland; fas
vors tribunal of arbitration for labor
disputes; favors legislation for the pro-
lection of fish; favors river improve
ment and the establishment of Ma
tional Irrigation Commission ;re-affirms
opposition to Chinese immigration; ex-
presses hearty sympathy with every
lawful effort on the part of laboring
men to secure for themselves full COM
pensation for their labor, and to af-
ford themselves every opportunity to-
improve their condition; favors legis-
lation for the prevention of the sale of
eleomargarine, similar to the Act veto
ed by Governor Markham; oppose all
sumptuary laws; favors liberal ap-
preparation for public school system;
favors national Legislation which will
preserve the manhood Of American
sailors; favors Legislative and the con-
struction of such works as will pro-
mote hydraulic mining and permit it
to be carried on wherever it can be
without material injury to vested
rights.
The platform also declares devotion
to the principles of the N ational Demo
cratic Platform of 1892 and congra-
tulates the people upon the fact that,
notwithstanding the open opposition
of the Republican party and the con-
duct of few pretended Democrats, a
substantial measure of tariff reform
has been effected"
It favors constitutional amend
ment for the election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people;
recommends amendments to the State
Constitution for the election of Rail
road and Equalization Commissioners
by the State at large; pledges the NOM
inees that State taxes shall not exceed
forty-fve cents on each one hundred
dollars, and denounces the present
State Administration for extrava-
gances; favors the Nicaraguan canal
and favors the manufacture of ice al
Folsom prison, for sale to fruit ship
pers and others at about the cost Of
production.
The platform denounces the -four
Republican members of the Board Of
Equalization for their recent action In
releasing the railroad companies from
certain delinquent taxes to the amount
of two million dollars, and proudly
approves the vote of r. HI. Beamer,
the only Democratic member of the
Board, which was cast against the re-
duction.
The platform pledges support to the
People of Southern California in their
effort to secure barber at San Pedro,
free from possibility of monopoly, and
it denounces ''the oficions interior
ence of the Southern Pacific Company
the plans of the Government for es-
tablishing the Pedro harbor."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-01
SPECIAL SALE.
For fifteen days only Of dry goods fur
nishing goods etc etc.

In order to make room for the Large
New Stock which is to arrive about
Sept. 10TH, we will sell goods at the