davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THE PECKTIAM FIGHT GROWS HOTTER.
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET TAKE y HAND
Hill. MORE ACTIVE THAN EVER.

Washington Yeb. S.-Shortiy after ; o'clock TO
DAY Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Gresham came
to the Senate wing Of the Capitol. Mr.. Carlisle
,,,y IN tho roam OF Secretary Cox and Mr..
Gresham to the marble room. Almost immehiat'y
Senators were drifting To these two points;
and simultaneously m unusual a'ilNitN was houc'd
in Mr. IIllls quarter 90 the Srnat" th1mb'r. II J.
understood that both of the secretaries came 20 90
,yhaf they could Mr. Peckhim. 1t is alfo -ihi
that IN. privlt. secretaries OF Sc"rethflrS Lamont
and Smith ~ the senate 'hhmbrr on 'H'
same missionary work. Mr. Hin took this as u
challeny. to battle ana begun his aDorS against
MIR Prckham with renewed visot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
MR. QuIGG ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. tspeciaD. -congressman-e'ect
Ouigg came upon the floor Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives this afternoon while that body was III
session. He was escorted By Amos =. cummings
and was pleasantly greeted by Bourke Cochran
AR Covert and others 81 his Democratic colleagues
from the Empire State lie halted at the desk Of
Mr. Burrows. OF Michigan. who sits IN the front
row. ana received his hearty CONCENTRATIONS as
well AS those OF many other Repubi'"n h.pre,
santatives who gathered around hin. MI Cum'
mings then escorted the Congressman VINO Is
the first Republican Representative eine'1n from Il
New-York CITY district since Ashbel - ruch was
chosen n Republican from the on Min Dis
trict six years ago-to seat beside MI heei.
o,,igy was receiving the congratulations OF Repub.
Iicans and others inside the House OF Representa-.
tiyes to-day. his late opponent. Colonel William L.
brown. was hearing expressions OF coh , and
sympathy from Democrats In the corrao. s outside
lions. and one which the partisans OF Free Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
AN ALEXANDRIA,.

This rare gem. lovely green by day and rich
ruby color by night is difficult to secure without
blemsh. We offer to-day Incompatible
specimen for 5000 the purchaser will secure a
beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
The receipts Of gold a, the sub-Treasury yes'er'

new Z per cent Government ,onn amounted 10
81 egalS a. making the total Si6S" l5s 81 IN" pay
men.s Yesterday included only a small proportion
of gold but II is probable that the net result OF IN"
bond sale VIII be an accession 81 S""F"' 10 ue
c,lJ h,ionc. OF the National Treasury The re-
ccpts at the Subrreasuiy W 20 last night rnis'
the free" gold .ho old slOn1o.0D reserve point
although this will not be shown III the Washington
Treasury statement until tomorrow.
The .llos cf the receipts for IN" new bonds CON
tlrIa among brokers in Wall street on a moderate
scale The current price yesterday was lt1ii'.
against ~ - the unset price AT witch secretary
carlisle obtained offers for the bulk OF the Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

and income tax would do well to heed Messrs
Qugg and Straus will take their seats In the House
as as their credentials are received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
j. II. Johnston s. Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.

but that It's exchanged bic value shall always be
and remain 100 cents not In other silver simply,
but In any money of the Nation. Whenever the
Government is unable to make good this guar
antep the coin sinks at once to its commercial
Val,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
stuasa, Taylor san In Jan.

ITHACA. March 24.-F. L Taylor the Cornell
sophomore. has not as yet been released from
Jail. An application for writ OF hsbeAs cor
pus was made by his counsel to Judge Parker
at OweEo. but he refused to grant the writ.
saying that Judge Forbes was entirely capable
OF running his own court. and he would not
interfere. District Attorney jennings made
TAYLOR visit this afternoon, but refused to
disclose what passed between them. ME. Jen-
ntngs said that il was tee tad that such nice
young fellow had TO be confined. but the law
must be enforced. He said that Mr. StAnch-
Held was TO blame for faylors Incarceration,
as on Friday, before Dir. Stanchhed appeared
upon the scene. Taylor after receiving in
siTuetions from the Judge. came back TO court
in the afternoon and volunteered TO tell what
he knew. Then Mr.. Stanchfield stepped In aud
advised him what TO answer and what not to.
thus taking issue with the Judge as to his
power to compel TAILOR to answer certain
questions
Lloyd Smith OF the Sixth Judicial District at
Elmir4 for a writ OF habeaS corpus. Judge
Smith granted the application, TstuInGbls at
Watkins on Monday at 10 o'clock. The writ
WAS sent over 10 Ithaca and was served upon
Sheriff seaman At g o'clock 20 night. ThiS, Of
course. does not release TAYLOR from Jail but
II Is . step which MAJ lead to his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Tho General Inpressio. Now Seems to n,
that He VIII Veto II.

mat He VIII Veto II.
w,su,vorox Mach o.r,. ,.,-
. "AshNu.os. nareh IMPRESSION
that has obtained In OFFICIAL circles that tho
President would sign the SeiRniorage hill In
muoh veakansd. Silver ssn.tora ana man.
- whs- a.. p's.,s". ~. .Ae ~
pers VINO saw the PRESIDENT to-day left dis
couraged at tho outlook. CONGRESSMAN Pat
terson of Tsnnssa.. Who ha. Nan e.naci.Ilv
-. a. A.. p.S,s. -,
said this afternoon. after seeing the President
that Ia fslt much dIscouyag.d oy.r ,ha NO.
- -, .> 'e' Ae pioS
pect OF inc Dill becoming law. About the
Capitol the impression 10 deepening that
prssident ClsvaIapd xiII ya,o Oh. rim
''o,aAN WI ,o'o 'ns o,,-
Rentieman VINO shares Mr.. Cieveland's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

lions. as stated in article 3. to exert all rs
power to secure protection to the person and
property OF all Chinese subjects In the United
States.
ARTICLE 5.
The Governms emit OF the United States having.
By act OF Congress approved May 3. 1872. as
amended bL an act approved Nox 8 1883. re-
% FL ns ss
OF the first named act to register. as in said
better protection. the Chinese Government.
such as t and reciprocaliy tho dovernmen Of
the United States recognizes the right OF the
Government Of China 70 enact and enforce
ton. free Of charge. Of all isborers, skilled
or unskilled mot merchants as defined By said
acts Of Ccngressl. citizens Of the United states
the treaty ports. And the Government Of the
m onths from the date Of the exchange. of ratln-
after II will furnish to tho Government Of
name, age. occupation. and number or place
States. Including missionaries. residing both
within and without the treaty Ports OF China.
not including. however, Diplomatic and other
eiiing In China upon official business. together
with their body and household servanta
ARTICLE q
This convention shall remain in force for q
period OF ten years. beginning from the date
OF the exchange OF ratincntions. and IL six
Rod OF ton years neither Goyernment shall
have formally given notice OF It's final termi-
nation to the other Il shall remain IN full force
io In S fstR whsreot We. the .sspective plenipo
tentiaries have signed thiG convention and
hcrwith afixed our seals.
D9ne In duplicate at WWashlnst9nd March H.
YASK W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
THE BEHRIN0 SEA DISPUTE.
Asother Modus vivenst M.y BE Axreea
Upon Within the Ncxt Tes Days.

Asother Modus vivenst Msy BE AgreeA
Upon wuhin the NEXT Tee Days.
WASHINGTON March 24.-Tbere are substan-
tial grounds for the statement that q new
modus vivendi. covering the sealing season
In Behring Sea- will be agreed upon By the
United States and Great Britain within the
next ten days.
The fact that neither country has a. ret
passed the legislation necessary to carry into
effect the findings OF the Behring Sea Court OF
Arbitration has given rise to no little discus
sion In diplomatic circles and the impression
has grown up that the United States have been
outwitted by the British Government. and that
no action will be taken by that country this
year looking to the protection OF seal life In
the waters Of BehrinR Sea.
Tho statement is msde to-day with great
pesitiveness that this impression 10 not we'll
founded; that the United States have not been
outwitted by Great Britain. nor do they pur-
pose that they shall be. From high dipio-
matte source It is learned to-day that the state
With III II \, lon S g. iss
Parliament looking to the enactment Of the
necessary legislation. has notified that coun-
without delay. This request from what can
be learned this morning. will probably DO
1t is asserted TINT the Administration 10 de.
only with rsfersnss to the protection Of the
seals but to all other matters affecting the
rights and dignity Of the United Statss. The
sending OF Admiral Walker with strong neet
Of vessels to Behring Sea is said to be the nrss
step in this direction, and 1t Ia intended as Q
quiet intimation to Great Britain that II she
does not loin the United States in carrying QUE
the award OF the Court OF Arbitration. this
country will take the initiative. and perform
that duty alone. no matter what the consss
Quences may be. either to the CanAdinu
poachers or to the maintenance OF our friendly
relations with Great Britain.
Senator Morgan, who. in the double capacity
OF Chairman OF the Senate Com mittee OF Fors
eign Relations and one OF tho Paris arbitrator.
and who takes a decided interest IN this quess
ton. was at the State Department most OF the
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

he would not be expected to remain away
was made to get his promise to attend
dedication. but be said he must decline II.
He recognized the fact that his illustrious
Democratic predecessor had gone to Frsder-
icksburR on q similar occasion and stayed sew
pressing. and II he got away at all he would
have to take specia! train to the celebration
In the morning and return the Same after
noon: He said Mrs. Cleveland was very anx-
ious to 60 but It was impossible for her to
leave her Youngest child so long. Secretary
Herbert saw the com mitteee this morning and
promised to send the Marine Band to the dedi-
cation and furnish all the needed flags for
decoration. In addition to attending him self
Invitations have also been extended TO tho
British and French Am assadors and the
Mexican Minister. and favorable assurances
have already boon received from them and
from q sufficient number Of promtnent Stat
and national officials to insure worthy cele-
bration.
Secretary Herbert's answer to the resolution
calling for all tho Information In his possess
sion concerning the Carnegie armor contracts
will be delivered to the House OF Representa-
tives on Monday. 1t is understood that II will
confirm the published accounts to the effect
that; while the armor furnished By the Car
negfe mills was OF excellent quality. Il was n OF
As good as the best which the company could
produce. and that the facts were discovered
through discharged employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a. NoUSEI-sULLT TALKS or mrs Art
AND MS CAREER

"a. r1r.t Inspirsus~ Received 1T vInsse
r,.u,sI In Provence where = Noted
Actor Reeitea-Bis Diseeursesmsnt sd
s,ss.u sueeess-Ths Parts Hs Likes
R..t-Thiaks IN Aetcr Should Feel the
CHARACTER sc Pisys-Iai. Great As-irs-
ITO, Tor uenrs irvi-R sud Ei.o-or. Duse.
There il very little OF the actor in the APP
,..rapce Of NJ Mouuot-Sully. the French
,r.eedian who is to mako his debut to- m orrow
leaning at Abbcy's Theatre. He is somewhat
,ors than 80 ysars old. and his square-cut
n..rd is gray. His hair is long. and falls nat
nr,l, over his brow. lie Is above the ordinsrT
h.isht. with sthie,lc limbs and unusual
hr.adth OF shoulders aad chest His face IL
,l,s,iesl In its regularity Of outline. and his
ain is dark. When q SUS reporter saw him
!, the st. James Hotel yesterday he was
ERASED ia black. with . broad. rolling collar
.,d black silk scarf OF the kind the French
,,l "hamboyant." In his buttonhole was the
nd ribbon OF the Legion OF Honor. and II mar
n. this which suggests in his appearance .
nroyincial deputy or a college professor; or IL
nav be the beard which our actors are not ac-
,ustomed to wear: but the prsdominating i'm
pr.s.ion one gets from seeing Mounet-Sully 10
that he Is thoroughly a Frenchmsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
GIRLS IN BURNT CORK.
Another Minstrel Show 60 ne Gives - ss
eisty People In BroSkiys.

eisty People In HFsSklys.
When the uptown girls in Brooklyn heard
what a success the girls Of Brooklyn Heights
had when thsy covered their faces with burnt
cork and gave al old-fashioned minstrel show
they became inspired with an ambition to rival
them. They have now nearly com plsted ar
rangements TO give q minstrel show that they
thuk will outelass that of the Heights girls
tgoto one. IL will be given In Arion Hall In
fair will be managed by a young lady, who win
also act as the Interloeutor under the stage
name Of Miss Jones The four end girls, two
Addy Patty. Tulips, and Blossom.
The first part will end with NJ arch By thir-
teen OF the prsttisst girls In WIlliamsburgh.
The second mart will be In white faces. not
even rouge being used. and will consist OF
songs. dances. and instrumental music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

81 was hardly able to crawl up stain. was foil OF
pain, and ache. sched all over Ihad estsrrh for
ysarE l had backing cough that came from the
stomach. and my liver and Kidneys were affected.
had pains in my shoulder blades. and when would
cough thought had consumption But am
man nov. why. thsve gained eighteen pounds In six
weeks Itsli you. Doctors Mccoy and snow won.
derfu doctors They're great and the medicines they
rave acted almost instantly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

One hear; ro% lin: f. s%; 'tSsls: ss q the s
str.n 9Th Of it's position a: the drst theatre, OF
France. Speaking Of this. as well as OF other
aaspsets Of the French stage Of to-day hounst-
"TheThsatrs Francois remains As N uch q. It
sis6s.s sa stion 81 s1srs French actor
come q mem Der OF its com pany. and only the
Gss a .o .s'
theatres. but the company at the FraneaIs re-
sins RSs Is also sa evidence
Of the good influence Of q theatre subsidized
the
the stage. The OBJECT Of the Theatre Libre on
may have done more good than. harm. or the
case may he the reverse IL Is Indeed too
soon to decide II 1t Will have anJ lasting enees
Mounet- suIly saw Elsonora Duse as Camille.
methods Of the school she represents;
was profoundly impressed by her sbso.
OF her great genius. She is realistic. as actors
in modern plays should be. but II ls only Z
Is art TO CHOOSE what Is best In play the &C.
tor must IN the space OF two or three hours
represent perhaps the smo OF iilet Inc
What Is most characteristics and typical OF the
different situations Of life must be selected
and they should DO represented with actual
iidslity to nature OF course. could not DO
this in the roles ! play could not De
walking there on the street. aim 70 be reals
tie but at the same time most OF the plays IN
which act are, Srs, poetic and their characters
New York has not impressed Mounst-sully
as though il were a foreign city
should al ways feel ike a stranger as long
as remained in London" he said, but here
Ike Paris than London Is. New York seems
20 me a utS angr OF Iaris anu London WIN
little bit Of Holland only regret that Us
language Is not mine. | am accustomed 10
PLAYING before audiences which do not under
stand the words speak. but l. try TO forget
that. The actors greatest achievements Is 70
forget that he Is acting and to live In his ersA-
tioD When that 10 accomplished the question
Of language never troubles him. but as to my
debut 20, morrow night, y'ai grand peur; Nom
Sieiu." This was repeated IN tone OF CON
VincinR saTnsstness: J'GI grand pslT. Non
The part Of Hermann. in which Mounst-sqllJ
makes HE debut Is ths one which he has
o(fsnest played He has played HrrRaRl about
3lh tines He Is the only actor who ever re-
esiSei ths ribbon Of the Legion OF Honor for
his Wssrk As an actor Other Actofs have re-
eeiTed n before him. but i MAS In their eApaei-
Ties As Instructors OF directors OF theatres
that thsT SRre Decorated never merely As
actors. "
H.vs ron rsaa y Soldier and Gsn;ismLa"t L u
frssh brsssT b0sk-ygs shs Nelulns g taks % Ehsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
HECOULDHARDLY BELTEVEIT
THE WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT IN
NELSON HoWELL's CASE.
what ne says % Doetors MeCey sd
ssow's Trest-s-t ase Medicines.

Nelson Howsu live, q, i.7 East ssth street. in
th, city. lie said to reporter the other day. "wbsn
l went to Doctor, Mccoy and snow could hardly
crawl In two days after vent 10 them took
a turn for the better. and have been getting
better every day since. until nov am new man
all ever. could hardly b.uevs the wonderful i'm
prov,ment my cas-. in two days I'm cured now
Of all my pains and aches You see had the srip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Indicted Coanis.inners Plead Not Guilty.
The indicted Street and Water Com mission
ers Of Jersey City pleaded not guilty yesterday
before Judge Lippncott and gave ST. 500 bail
for trial. They are Edward A. DugAn. Charles
J. Somsrs. William Il. Cook, and Stephen 4.
zoe. The charges ag ain st them are the same
that they were tried on before Mayor Wanser.
The Mayor found them guilty. but Gov. Wsrts
did not sustain the conviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
DOCTORS Mccoy AND SNOW.

Ofices. corner 42d street and Madison ave-
nue.. opposite the Grand Central Depot. and
corner Of 14th street and Broadway. Domestic
Sewing Machine Building. New York. n you
live at a distance write for a symptom blank.
Address all letters to the Madison avenue
ofice. once hours. Otto and 2 to and 8 to
daily Sundays. 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 3 o'clock
Z. M--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
rae cola Receive DssrsAsIaE.

wLsHIEoroS. March 2A-The gold IN the
Treasury IL gradually decreasing. It standing
to-day As sos. e11 900. asATly yS OOO. 600 lsss
tssR e f &. ga tissssfO NllsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

will perhaps require little stretch Of the imagination the
the the fact that the portraits
the this article tho individual they
truthful sketches made from photographs taken only few
whose address No LUZ Second Avenue, Rock Island,
Ill The following extract from letter written by Mr.. Harris
change his appearance He
writes "Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery saved life
and has made My home physician good for
forty You will remember that Just between lie
death and all OF friends OF death,
taking second bottle of Golden Medical Dis
oovery when became able and the cough
much better and the beeRg lungs oPpsd and before
had taken six bottles OF the Golden Medical Discovery cough
feel a duty that my fellow-men TO
them Golden Medical Discovery which saved
life when doctors and all other medicines failed TO do
good.
You my photographs; taken
weeks before taken down bed and the other
taken after well"
Harris experience Golden Medical Discovery
not exceptional Thousands OF eminent people in all
parts Of the world testify in just emphatic language TO its mar
veous curative all chronic bronchial throat ana lung
Eminent physicians prescribe Medical Discovery when
their dear lives impd by that dread disease
Consumption Under such circumstances only tho most reliable
remedy would be depended The following letter Is 70 he
point IL Is from eminent physician OF Stamps Lafayette Co..
Ark He Consumption hereditary my wifes family
have already died with the disease Ny wife has sister
Mrs f. A. Ceary that taken with consumption She used
DR. PsTces Golden Medical Discovery and 10 the surprise OF her
many friends we'll Ny wife has also had hemoThages
from the lungs and her sister Insisted her using the Golden
She has had symptoms OF consumption for the PAS six years.
People having this disease take no better Tenaedy
Yours very truly
NJ. nssx>1 H7&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
THE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
OF THE HEAD, THROAT AND STOMACH
DESCRIBED ny A PATIENT.
Doctors mccoy saa s,ow Onsr irsetNss
Treatment Free aud All Rssiei-se.

81 am almost tieepe,s and have UNPLEASANT dreams
wake up tired and dull feeling worse tnsn before
iltine Have veatnsss and stiffness q the b.et snd
leRs lam du and stupid. and have desire for tax
beng brought into Conversation. avoid ~ ss
much as possible When in compensation am 30 ner.
that ret confused In my idess: much that
cannot give an intelgent replv. Icsnnot hses very
well and this snbarrassos me and causes feeling Of
wesrInes. and desplndency have noses IN my head
and II Affects my sense Of hearing. I can hear the
voice but cannot distinguish the sounds ny memory
~ - poor that cannot remember enough Of what =
person to Intelligent answer. caunot
express my ideaa The perceptve faculties are de-
fective. when people tak any subject do not
know how to snswst them though fully understand
all they ssy TINS seams to give me more misery thsn
anything else; II Keeps me away from where thsre y
company, pleasure, entertainment am weak ana
weakness and debility. Have all the
symptoms % nervous debility, and am miserable n
general. when in prese ot strangers,
yous that act Ike stupid person. cannot talk loud
bic lust from this
ii am dyspcrtie. have heartburn every day. esnnot
eat anything without distress, bowels are costiye
Have also touch Ot catarrh. colds in the head take
colds easily. am always hAcEing snuftirE or sneer-
ing. Every other week have cough cold, NJ feet
always cold. and when warm, sweat These
the SYMPTOMS that have made me miserable gloomy,
and de spondent for siN or seven get tired ~
everything see have to exert myself to do anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
succEssruL TREATMENT nv sAu.

ne treatment Of persons living at . distance ~
means OF correspondence is very successful With the
aid Of the symptom blank aud good medicines and .
careful study Of each case Doctors Mccoy and Rnov
are enabled to do good work throughout the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

HaEs ron rsza "ASoldisE and a Gsh;ismAn" y 70
800 brsszr boakIysi ghs volume 20 take ~ Ehea
Tsa'rs tiTsd CLsVsu. Corysn Co, PabiiIAsFsl-AA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed Joseph
Y Page OF New York chief clerk in the oniee OF
So 300 = year. vice Charles J. stoddArd. re-
signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Four hours were spent by the House to-day
IN discussing the Postal Appropriation bill.
Two items only disclosed any difference OF
opinion-the appropriation OF Sl96. 900 for spe-
cial and necessary facilities on the trunk lines
from Springfield Mass., TO Atlanta and New
Orleans and the allotment OF S2O.OOO for eX-
perimental free rural delivery. After two
hours' debate 1t was decided 70 require the
Post Once Department TO e1pend the s2O.OOO
Tor the purpose named. The other matter
went over for the present The bill appropri-
ates SS7. 4T0. 800. or SS.l2o.5OO less than the
estimates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

The President received three committees
from Fredericksburg, Va, this afternoon rep
ressnting that city. the Mary Washington
Monument COMMITTEES. and the Masonic fra
ternity who extended an Invitation to him and
AIRS. Cleveland. as well as TO members OF the
Cabinet aud their wives to attend the dedlca-
tion of the monument at Fredericksburg on
Nav 10. The President regretted that II would
be impossible for Mrs. Cleveland to accept. hut
he thought he would be able 10 90. provided