davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
PROCEEDING IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. April lo.-The Postofce Appropril-
ton bill was the principal subject Of discussion In
the House to-day. The effort TO prevent the Post
office Department from using the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing for the manufacture OF post
age stamps was defeated. The item Of the bill APP
proprlating $4,000 for special mail facilities be-
tween Springfield. Mass. and Atlanta and New
Orleans was discussed for some time on IA motion
By Mr. Kyle dem. Mlss) to strike 1t out. but
no conclusion was reached.
Much OF the morning hour was consumed I'm a
col,oquy between the Speaker and Mr.. Reed, as
sisted by Messrs Cultivate. Springer and Ding
ley relative to the report OF the Sergeant at Arms
on the arrest Of members under the order OF March
26 MIR Reed contcnded that It was question Of
privilege and in order. bat this was denied by the
Sneaker Mr. Springer sought TO withdraw his mo-
ton to discharge the Sergeant at Arms. and Mr..
Reed denied his power to do so.
This raised question OF procedure, and the mat
ter went over until tomorrow afternoon pending
an investigation Of the rules and authorities by the
Speaker. who said the question raised was an inn
pOrtant one.
After concurrng in the Senate amendment to the
Tennessee River Bridge bill OF the St Louis and
birmingham Railroad the House passed the yell
lowstone Park Game Protection bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
DETECTIVES VISIT FORTUNE-TELLEE&

THEY HEAR OF BEAUTIFUL TINES AhbD
AND GET GOOD ADVICE coNcERNiNS
BLONDES AND BRuNErTEs.
II predictions come true. Kash ard Joralomsa
two Of Captain Schmittbergers detectives IN ~
Tenderloiu District. will be in clover In the A~
week they have been engaged in securing eVidea''
against several fortune-tellors who nfeSt the or
trict and as a result three women were arrasno
in the Jefferson Market Police Court western"
charged with violating the laws relating 70 io''.n
telling The three prisoners were Nine IVA s~
known as Eva Jackson. colored woman OF >"
PA West Twenty -ffth-st; Nine Rcdlins, oil w
2l9 Sixth-ave and Elizabeth Ellis, OF NO.
Sixth-ave Each was fined $40 by Justice McMan'-
Kash visited the fortune-tellers in company Wv
a blond young woman. while Joraloman sele''eu
pretty brunette as his partner. Nine Rodlins 'V''
Kash that he would invest in real estate ana ma.
lots of money She looked at his blond friena -
of a corner OF her eye and warned him 10 oe"~'
OF brunettes. - 4, "a
Nine Eva told JOraoman that he was 20 ar
liouor business and was being closely watcneeu y
detectives who were on his track. she preuSSs :,
that he would get out of the liquor business an
ON the police force and be extremely sucCesS,, "a
She kept her eye on the dashing brunette any Ma
Joralonan that he had one enemy, ana WatHe' -
to beware OF blondes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
MISS BLAKE TO BE INSTALLED As PRINCIPLE

MISS BLAKE TO BE INSTALLED As PRiNoHA-
The speech Of John l.. y. Hunt at the last ~,
ing Of the Board OF Education in defining the ns
OF that body under the Ahearn School law s. .,,
ence to the nomination OF Miss Katherine H. D.-,
for the principalship OF the female departure, d
Grammar School No. 6. i'm the Nineteenth -,
evidently convinced the trustees of that warn =
their proposition was untenable. IL may " :,
membered that the board elected Miss ban.
an overwhelming majority. although the bos's ,
Trustees had sent in another nomination -
day however the clerk OF the board receives RAN
that the trustees had also nominated MISE rducs,
FOR the place Members OF the Board Oh Lsrioa
ton however say that they Will take ~ r. besr
regarding the nomination. as Miss Blake ha ~ h
elected and will be installed as prlhc'pa
school next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
COOP UORK TOR CHdEIIT.
KINGS DAvcHTEHs AND SONS HEAR REPoRn
AND ELECT OFFICERS.

KINGS DAVcHTERs AND SONS HEAR REBORN
AND ELECT OFFICERS.
The New-York Tenement-House Chapter O, the
Internationa! order OF the Kings Daughters AMI
Sons held rs second annual meeting yesterday 10
the lecture-roOm OF the Broadway Tabernacle
About one hundred Of the more active member
were present. Mrs George H. McGrew. chairman
presided The annual report was read By Ma
Anna Shepard. recording secretary. and Miss Clan
Field submitted statement Of the financial con
diton Of the chapter. by this II shown tina,
the organization began It's work last year with .
cash balance approaching 5000 that about $40
have been contributed during the fiscal year ~"
closed but that the appeals for relief OWING
the extraordinary hard times. have been so heaW
that the year shows balance or only aoow
500 The managers. however. are hopeful OF ~
ceiving larger subscriptions 10 the FUNDS from NV
who still have much to spare. and II Is believes
that with the succOr looked for no part OF me
good work. now carried on at the headquarters N~
- Madson-aVe.. viii have 10 be abandoned /"
report Of the superintendent showed that mere wen
Oh calls al the office, average number OF iamino
under care each month l0e, cases OF special Nursing
70: garments distributed. ="l3; Dunches OF lo"ss
distributed, l5eS, mothers ana children seht on a1y
excursions 5@j: mothers sent TO the country l0l wy
weeks 10, children sent. 90 ice tickets dlsrlputeA
Sa. through The East side Relief Committee and
for street cleaning. l5sN, permanent ~Vlh ~. p m
and women. -. and that in the Penny Deposit DANA
there are 200 depOsitOrS a.,
Jacob Rls. first chairman. made an IN -,
terastirg address Mr.. Riis has spent many yean
in service among the destitute. tie has practical
views as 70 methods 81 relief. He believes tn INA.
charity can be EXTENDED without encouraging pn'
fessional pauperism. and that work among the ch'
tren viii sooner eradicate the evils in the tenement
house districts than anything else - -,
The officers elected are Mrs. George II McGrsN
chairman; Jacob \. Rs. first yce-chairmans ny.
H. : Houghton. second yice-charmani Mss s9g s,.
l. brewster corresponding secretary; MISS Is.
Field treasurer. Mrs. Julian Heath. superntends
Mrs Pauline Struub visitor, anu Miss F'o9ea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

periodical publications, privilege OF whlcn al
most every publishing house In the country haa
awaited itself and which has created new ousl'
ness IN the publication Of cheap literature
The Postraster-General has a ht Of economy
on him, and he thinks he can save a Few pen.
MES by breaking up this business But ne VIII
at the same time take from the people one OF the
most dearly priced opportunities 20 oo1aIn soo'
literature cheaply. II was urged by the Depart.
ment that Bibles have 20 pay book rates and
that novels ought to pay as mucn as bioies
But there has been nothing to prevent pub
Usher from printing the Bible as monthly
periodical II re wished 10 do So nor should one
good thing be nterfere1 with because other good
things are not equally easy 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
MIR woLcorrs RESOLUTION PASSED

Washington April 10 In the Senate to-day the
resolution offered on April by Mr.. Wolcott look
ing to negotiations for the coinage OF Mexican
standard dollars In the United States mints was
taken up
MIR Gallirgcr drop. y III made a statement
and read a communication in support OF II.
Mr. Doph inquired OF Mr.. Wolcou whether the
United States was to have any responsibility In
connection with the proposed issue Of Mexican
dollars and was Informed that 1t would not.
Mr. Mcpherson dem. y. j. withdrew the
amendment offered by him yesterday TO insert the
words FOR cxportation." and the Wolcott reso-
luton was then agreed to. II reads as follows.
Resolved That the President or the nited
States with view to encourage and extend our
commercial relations with China and other Aslatlc
countries be- requested. II not Incompatible with
the public interests, to enter into negotiations with
Tho Hrpublic of Mexico. looking 10 the coinage by
the United States, at It's mnts. or standard MeNl-
can dollars. under some proper agreement with the
said Kcublic OF Mexico aS to seigniorage, method
and amount Of said coinage and that he be further
requested 10 report the result OF his negotiations to
the Senate. ,, ,,, ,, .
'"rhe agitation in the United States In favor OF
the ulan for coining Mexican dollars In the Ameri-
can mints is regarded with marked disfavor here
and Will not receive the approval OF this Gov
crnment Mexico cannot possibly concede to "A for
eign nation the right TO coin its dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS BEHhlN"
SEA PROCLAMATION.
,vpopr,yr WORK BEFORE THE sUPHh"h
corRT-dR HOLMAN WANTS HIS fAf

,vpoprANT WORK BEFORE THE so''N'N
corRr-aR. HOLMAN WANTS HIS PAY
REDUCED.
WashInrtor April l0.--The PRESIDENTS
Coo ,rocIar,tion was issued this morning 1t 10 90
follows: 49, ,,r,, 10
.pv rho President of the United States OF '''"
PROCLAMATION
., A., oc+ Of Congress entitled An act 20
give effect to the award rendered by the li'o'" 49,
Arbitration at Paris, under the treaty p'' ,|, =,
r.ni,ed states and Great Britain co"''u :,
washington. February g. 1892 for the purpose
,,h,nittine, TO arbitration certain questions co"e
inp the preservation of the fur SEALS was app''''
Anru G. 1894. and reads as follows:
rters the act. which has been published here'oio''
IL quoted IL full) covor
Nov therefore be It known that l. "ro''
f,eveland President Of the United S'a'eS =.
Amorca have caused the said act to be piocid''"e
10 the end that it's provisions may be KNOWN anu
observed and | hereby proclaim that every perso"
guilty Of a violation OF the provisions OF saiu aC'
will be arrested and punished as therein proNiu'u
and all vessels so employed. their tackle apparatus
furniture and cargo Will be seized and forfeited
I'm testimony whereof l have hereunto SGT ny
hand and caused the seal OF the United states - W
oxed Done at the city of Washington on t"e iV''
dsv of April in the year OF our Lord one thous""u
eIoht hundred and ninety-four, and IN the year u
Independencc one hundred and eighteenth
"GROVER CLEVELAND President.
"WAITER O. GRESHAM, Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS MAY CHANGE o"'.

Hot Springs. Ark. April l0.-Citizens res"- voA
there Is a strong likelihood that the '"s,,sst
springs OF this place may pass from uo' 4
control into the hands OF private corpo'a NJ
telegram from Congressman Brecknridse 80
ceved here yesterday In which he sara '".. ~. IN
the people OF Hot Springs stirred the"s' .ss ba
Boatner bill would become law anu sa,r, d
springs would pass into the hands oil Wv ,o.nt d
Don Juan Filhol. together with lars. ~
city property now held by private .-saorsssn,S
Congressman added that It was being , re-, bsfen
10 the members OF the Judiciary Comnn.nn,s OF hN
which the bill is pending. that tne The Chspe.
Springs were Indifferent in the m.a,s club and "
CITY Council held meetings last nlg night 70 wa~
was decided to send strong de.esa"'" :.
ington to oppose the transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE CIPNIVlL or Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. cal. April lO-The city Is In holl-
day attire. In honor OF the carnival LA Festo de
Los Angeles" which opened this morning and will
continue four days Thousands OF visitors have
arrived In the city. Mrs. q. W. Chds Jr daugh-
ter OF United States senator Bate, OF Tennessee Is
queen OF the carnival and the keys OF the city
have been delivered to her by Mayor Rowan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
WHAT ECONOMY WOULD DO.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL STRAITS A RAID ON
PURIIsHERs-A BLOW AT CHEAP

PIRIIsIERS-A BLOW AT CHEAP
LITERATURE.
Washington, April 1O-An amendment was
adopted to the postOtiice Appropriation bill by
the House In Committee of the Whole to-day
which will cause widespread veXation and oppo-
sition Il was urged by the Postotfice Depart
ment and offered. at It's instance, by the chair
man OF the Postottice Committee. IL provides
that periodical publications which are really
hooks whether issued by subscription and pub
lIshed in whole or by parts. shall pay as third
class matter and not be allowed entry as hereto
fore at pound rates This amendment destroys
the privilege which has enabled publishing
houses 10 issue libraries and serial books as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE "LET-ALoNE" DOCTRINE.

After a thoughtful and philosophical exposition
OF the ''let-aone' theory Of government Mr.
Lodge declared that free trade rests entirely on
the let-alone doctrine" and that free trade Is only
a part OF principle and II free trade Is founded
the rock OF everlasting truth the doctrine OF
which II is the expression must hold good In
every direction" That this is not the he
showed by the acts Of England. because England
Is the great exemplar of the theory" IF the let
alone theory is correct" he said. why does Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

There was a brief and bloodless strike among me
d.rons and skeleton men OF the BLACK crook
company AT Albaughs Theatre here about an
.Diact Crook' rate OF pay for demons is - cents
for each performance. while the fair amazons IN
tlnsel and glitterng armOr and the witches COM
mani e. ner week After rehearsing two or three
times the collection OF supers. sixty In number made
thnir enpearance ready for business last night but
twenty three OF the thirty male superS refused 10 go
ON AT that price when they learned for the nrst
,im. that they were only to receive a quarter Tor
The nights work Those who refused to accept the
reduced pay put out, and the play went
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

OF medicinal Is gradually RELOCATING the oldtms
herbs pills draughs and vegetable extracts To the
and bringing into general the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative Syrup OF Figs To get the true remedy
that II Is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only. For sale by all leading druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
For Weak Nerves

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
is particularly useful in making weak nerves strong
a. il contains necessary elements Of nutrition for the
nsryous system obtained from natural sources. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The Senate consumed an hour AMI hal: in ex-
ocitve session to-day the nomination OF George
~ Wilson To hr Collector OF Internal revenue for
the Florida District against which Mr. can Is max
inS n Jeteriuinrl fight The speeches were made
nrlnclnally by Mr. PascO who champions the noin-
noe and by Mr. Cali At $40 "A call OF the Senate
tnent was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

oors Wersd,,hs novels is aracteristies ..fss RAM
Gus Novelist. by n. lie Gallienns. author Ca. Pvhs
q Literary Man." uovelL Sosye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

story whose thorough paced mystery wormed by
that marvellous detective Sherlock Holmes send your
bookseller for The Blzn ~ the -Four and Study In
Scarlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Among The visitors TO the Senate galleries during
senator IIIl's speech yesterday Edward Everett
Hale TN. venerable New -Englander was refused
admission to the gallery. and senator hoar hid 10
come mn from the noor Of the Senate 10 get HIM IN
In The Diplomatic gallery there were number of
The Younger men. including Baron Won ketteler
and Mavroyeni Bey. Minister Mendonca was also
on hand with "A party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Bomb Throwing

Is mighty dangerous but not DIT more ia''''
in its results than filing the system with Me'-
curry Iodlde Of Potassium and other deadly drugs
under the name of Spring Medicine Buy only .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
walter @. GRESHAM.

Tho Sunreme Court Of the United states mas
fairly entered upon the consideration OF Inc caieh-
lar y,bcb has been waiting for months the appear
anc, Of a frll bench, and IS tVe for mncn OF .ie
remainder Of the present term will be occupied WIN
or,r,r,en,s an these cases James c. Carter OF
Ne,r- York the leading counsel for the hi'e"
States I'm the I}ehring Sea arbltraon VIII appear III
three eases coniecutivey this week. "A rather UNI
usuaI exucrlence. Yesterday he closed the arsu-
ent IN the case of James NJ Constable ~ al against
the National Steamship Company. Joseph H. '"ou'e
being opposed to him. To-day the famous cases OF
Henry Hilton ct al against Gustaye Bertn 1uyo'
lloudateur OF the firm Of Charles Forth Co.. OF
Paris held the attention OF the court in theSe
coses are involved the enforcement In the inited
STATES Of a Judgment decrees by a foreign court
The question has never before been presented 10 the
Snnreme Court OF the nited States, and after near
ing the argument some weeks ago the JrsticeS de-
c,ied they would like 10 hear L. again wnen mere
ver. nine Of them present. Since the date OF the
first argument the court has rendered decision
the opinion announcing which contains a possibly
significant statement. Ii was ~ the case oil JoHh-
son County against Wharton County. from the CIR
omit Court for he Eastern District OF Pennsylvania
Justice Harlan speaking FOR the court. said tnit
IN. Judgment OF L court Of final jurisdiction would
not be- reviewed BY the supreme Court OF the United
States and among the classes OF judgments named
40 no, subject ID review those OF foreign
C,urts u competent jurisdicton. MeSsrs. carter
and Elilu Root are counsel for hilton ~ a anu tN-
United states Judges Shipman ana CnOate for huSo'
The lOug-pending case OF X. L. Borden VS. ne
Nnrthern facinc Railroad Company. from me
intel states Circuit Court FOR the DISTRICT OF
tt,n,,na will come up tomorrow, and again Mr..
Carter viii appear, this tine Tor the railroad COM
PAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
RIKER'S SARSAPARILLA,

the Good brand and Riker 5 loihs Will e"''
antee that all the 'pizen stun you ca" i'' -
ten thousand bottles you can put III !oui W
only - cts. for an extra Dig ootlie' vi !'''
druggist. or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

LITTLE FALLS MILT-OWNERs THANK HILL
Il... FaS y Y. Aprl ia letter u thanks
tr his sp.ech in the Senate yesterday has been
signed los All thc mill-own'rs mere ana iorWatded
/, senator HiI AZ Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Under the continued drain u expenditures the
Treasury net balance in round ngurea has Den re-
,iuc.l Ia slg7 $4,000 The stated figures are Sl"--
ig2 626 but from this total ;5J1o@l PAID on acSouh,
of the April interest has not been deducted am WIZ
NOT ir until the May debt statement appears ioT w
nrst third OF April Treasury receipts nav 1SsIr.
gated s7N0Oc). indicating total Tor the montn 81
s9 40 900 and the expenditures, exclusive u >o,'y-
90 plld ON account OF Interest aggregate Nitp'"'
Indicating Il total for the month OF Ns~'t""; or
g. 49, IN more than receipts TO when must d. aided
The interest payments. making the grand aggregate
OF expenditures over receiots Tor the month oot up
so n6e0 thus reducing the net Treasury bat2nce
from klxi $50 25 on April 70 Sl2to@0) on May
next or the net balance OF S!S}sJo.V-' on AprlI :,
oSlf9lg5 was In gSld and ~ the stated Treasury
balance to-day $i32 W. 626 Or Of the true oa.an's
Inc month uf about 10000 only. Tns SHOWS that
In proportion 10 the general loss sold Is Dr.hS re-
tanned in the Treasury To an interpreter extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

ffu,ffar fsrINff~I fu..e. 81.
utr. preceding manner
i"'aa" Io4uTYp-
uliilYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Representative Holman. OF Indiana. j. IN heart
evmnathv win the resolution introduced IN the
smIte by Mr. George. Of Mississippi. last week, 10
reduce the salaries Of Representatives. and sena-
tors. . o.. t, NJ r1o,r,o,
,o-,iov 1T ought to pass Congress ought 10 sAow
some s,rnpa Thy with the people this nour OF gem
IA what figure would You fix the salaries Of Rep
rcsentatives and senators" :, ooo
''Oh" replied Mr.. Holman. Il shou! say az SlV~
That would cut OH - per cent ! think mat wou'd
..W1ull such a resolution pass the House
m II passed the senate. II would certainly pass
the House. -, ,-...o..
How Is II likely 10 come before the Senate
1T might be placed as 4 rider on the iegislatNe
pr1bab bic that II would stricken on on point OF
order for IL would be germane 70 the paraSr ih
which proyl,.es for the salaries ~ Congressman.
DO you think that such an amendmeni WIZ De
offered 20 the bill when IL comes up IN the House
THAT" said Mr. Holman. moving away from the
reporter At ta.s point. Il cannot say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Purifies
the Blood

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. bniousnsss. jaundios
indigestion. sick h..dachs. 2oA-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
FREEMAN'S FATAL AIM
HE WAS A THIEF. THEY SAY
a Medora Dusiness Man VINO Fols
lowed the Men Who Robbea
Him and Caught One Of
Them Sadly Too Soon.
spseisi pispasch to the standard.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
CLExDrvE. Sept. 17.-Jack Esssuan q
4sdoea, N. D., . restaurant keeper, shso
tramp near Allard the evening % 9
o'clock. II appears that the tramp aud
partner stopped at Frseman's Saturday
evening and on Sunday morning stole ~
In money and . Winchester ri1o on1
cartridge belt. aud made their escape
through window.
Mr.. Freeman discovered their dspaetuss
and started on their trail. When neav
hs was after were seen bstwesu that point
and Aliard. He boarded the engine oe
freight No. 81, west bound. and shortly
Afterwards the engineer told him the uasu
were just ahead and to hide In the cab
and he would invite the mon to ride.
A. the fret one got on to the tank aod
the second one had started 10 do The
same, Freeman yelled and pointed hio
rife at the first one. The rifs went a,
killing the man instantly. The eths9
took to the bad lands after beins shot a
three times By Freeman. The rine and
belt were found on the tramp shot, bus -
NO search was made for the money, Il may
yet b on the person Of the dead man.
Freeman came 70 Glendive and gave
himself up to Deputy Sheriff Bovse, who
took him before Justice Ray, Who eems
mitted him 70 jail to await the action q
the coronsr's inquest, which win b hela
tomorrow morning.
The tramp who took 10 the bad lands
had . double-barrslled shotgun In his
possession, which was probably stolen %
the road. - u was not In thsir hando
When they stopped st Pcssmsn's 6sssss
day.
Those who know Freeman think b al
not intend to shoot the tramp, and ~
engineer and fireman Of the freight train
say Il wac not intentional. judging from
bic actions. Acting Coroner Ray win
leave In the morning 10 hold ~ inQusso
over the remains, which will b hceuoA1
to Allasd tonight BY the section men.