davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
UORKNEN ATTACKED WITH RAZOES
rNri-RIATED ITALIAN BARRIERS ASSAULT LABOR
Frs FOR NOT RETURNING \ BEER CAN

INri-RIATED ITALIAN BARRIERS ASSAULT LABOR
Frs FOR NOT RETURNING \ BEER CAN
Four fnfurated Italian BARRIERS attacked gam
of laborers with razors at Seyenteen,h.st and
Nln,h-ave. shortly before O'Clock last evening
and but eor the timely Interference Of the police
would have committed murder. TIE Italians names
arc Sa,vlni Be'lottL No. li3 West Nlneteenth4t;
pasauale Be.otti. No. IS Nnth-ave.; Frank Trol
Of SunnysIdc J.. L. and Oric!o Picu.lo. No. IN
Yves. Nineteenth-st Salvni and Pasquae se
brothers and keep barber shop at No rs Nllts
ave. The other two men are their employees Tie
cause Of all the trouble vas the failure 70 rsua
a beer can which was borrowed from the oafssn
by one OF the gang o. laborers employed In repair
ing the building next door 20 the barber shop Tie
proprietor OF the barber shop tod Sergeant Thoni
Il the Yves, Twenteth-st station. that he loaned
the can 10 one OF the laborers John Reardor
the afternoon. When the iaborers quit WORK ~
O'Clock the older Be.lotti sent the boy P.ciIa
ask for the can. After being gone for few mnss
the boy returned without the can and oesH-s
from the nose
lie told his boss that the men had refuse. 70
give him the can and had struck him in The isS
when he refused &c leave without II. The para
upon hearing the boys story, ran into the aA
shop. seized a razor and started out TO get S@S
with the boys assailan, sa!YnTs pssA
Pasquale, with the two employees, ioho"euA
BARRIERS example and attacked the laoore.s -.
razors. The workmen retaliated Win o''cAS w
tho BARRIERS were getting the best OF the as1
r.her Policeman Collins and Detective Creegaa
;oincd in the hight. The officers. after COCA ~
OF difficulty succeeded in stopping me rshs -.
four Italians were taken TO the West l"eHus.a
81, station and locked up. The BARRIERS wh.e 49, rs.
were spotted with blood The injured a men u lss
II, number were removed 10 toe New oIk nvsE
mi where their wounds were dressed. Iheir nAm.
were. John r. Reardon. No 6iS Nntn-ave: f p,s,
Coyle, No. 5li West Seventeentn-st ana .sIss
Mccormick No. s. Carm!ne-st. Reardon sas ~. -.
a razor slash wound extending from me i M. t ~
10 the shoulder. Coye's End McOornsN a. =.
iurirs consisted OF numerous bruises aVVo' '"s
head and body received by flying bricks NJ.
Reardon says that the elder Fellotti sasne . IA
the cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
ENILTE WILL BE GLAD TO GO HOME.
YorNG FRENCH CRY. LrRED TO THIS COUNTRY
BY PROMISES OF WORK

YOUNG FRENCH GIRL LrRED TO THIS COUNTRY
IW PROMISES OF WORK.
Emile pevant came here from Paris less than
"A week ago. but she is going home on La Navarro.
which sails FOR France Saturday.
In Paris Emile lives with her father who makes
dresses her mother and her three sisters.
Three weeks aso Emile advertisement
FOR a !rrssmaker 10 20 to America. IN which the
advertiser offered to pa board and 81 month
- a suitable person. Times were bad IN Paris. and
Emile wanted 10 come 10 America. Her father said
~ but h,r mother SAID yes and Emile came. The
story of the young girl, adventures In this country
anl on the voyage over is az follows Il saw In
tire paper q notice that 4 lady wanted young
woman 70 come 20 America with her TO 10 sew
ms wished 20 come. for the money was 30 hard
20 make o.; hor;e. Ny father would not have 1t.
because / 100 young. AMI then he stoTmed
and there was scene. But mamma made papa
do what sAc wanted. and he dd not say anything
more abou, 4. 50 was to come over to America
The ady with whom was to travel was very
beautiful From Paris we went to London, and
there Nine. Quein;-,hat - the womans name
bought lot of material FOR dresses. Then went
t. Southampton and went on board the chester
c,h,n ard smoke 70 Madam liz was small and
thin and ugly. .but she said ne WAS an old friend
of her husband. and thet must he polite 10 MN;
Then they b)th laughed very much but could
nof gee what 20 laugh at
we three went to III" Hotel Grlrou--i do not
know where IT sand there Madame and Mon
alcur said that they were Monsieur and Nine.
made me do all kinds OF mean work Monsieur
wanted me to black his shoes. hut da not know
how. Women do not 10 such things n; home. Then
he dld worse. He said wicked things 10 mo. on
Saturday he said he did not want me any more and
he put the street.
one OF The guests % .he Hotel Gr.Iou. which 10
In Nlnth-st had taken friendly neres: In tho
girl and took her IN for tho night This guest was
Nine Ryckeynck who OF the following morn
Ink insisted bringing The matter before the
imnigra ton authorities and took Emile 10 the
Barge Once. Nine Ryc,elvnck added that she
had heard that Nine. Qnient was going 20
leave on Monday Tor Honolulu and thGt Emile
would ac loft alorc In this cour;rr without
friend and with no money. Detective Peter Grodcn
made Il thorouch Investigation Cf the matter. The
counic wer" trac'a6i". and finally deposited enough
money To pay tmiNe's board az the ho'el until
Spturlay ana also hr>t-claSS passage to Paris.
The QdIents left tn. city YESTERDAY morning for
san Francisco on their way 10 Honolulu. and
Enllic win san for Paris with her kind friend
Mime Ryckelynck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

to be delivered under penalty OF s.o, N ii 70 do
failure OF said master officer IN comHIiii W ~, -
40 nd should tho master or officer III roHnpI "a
such vessel embark object onape 'r IN ~, 20 40
Immigrant after notice OF said tor ilTt ~
so he shall pay 4 penalty Of Sol IN 60, cpcn 60.
which shall be paid within tweny-iour no,IS 49,.
the arrival and be lien the vessel rt'nSii sue"
passenger said inspectors shall also "nttlt,. ~
nulre ard inform thcmsevcG as 10 the cnara'.e VI
Intended Immigrants. whether criminals ..nai
rhists insane pnupers diseased persons. avail
Ing themselves OF police courts. DEGREES OF MN
sion and any and every so>rce OF no9n'Dn , US u,
and obtalna BILE sc as enable then 20 a,riV. q.
correct conclusions. and shall cM"cnte SuGn o'n,,
duties MS the Secretary Of the Treasufy inPo.eS'
And Tor the purpose OF enforcing ms iaT anu pay
nr the salaries Of these inspectors, the SUM o'
5000 Ia hereby op1ropriatec ,,,,,
Sec THAT the fact that an inii'is y, my
has declared his Intention to become citizen OF tr
United States shall constitute no bar 20 proctc'sS
AGAINST him under this act or Under the ac'9 10
which 1t is Amendment 1900.
$50 c.-Thc !nsocctor ut the POI; % rcphr1-
rlrc authorized by this shal no.. In ary manner
take the place Of Init or modify ~" inSp 'c',n t
,lulrcd ri the port Of arrival by the 9ct OF A,ar'
ISo but shall be preliminary and auNllary 'htrc-
TO- nor shall It be construed to relieve IN" stea NJ
ship companies from any duties or responsibilities
under existing laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
CONFERENCES 1T CHIUTAEOrl
MrssIONARY WORK DIsCUssED-A LECTURE ~
DICKENS THE NOVELIST

MIssIONARY WORK DlSCUsSED-A LECTURE A.
DICKENS THE NOVELIST.
Chautauqua, y. y. Aug. 6 (JpeciaD.-Mss,o,..
conferences for the purpose OF discussing ne ~.
means of carrying on mission work at hons a.,
in foreign lands were he'd here to-day The ,,,.
meeting Of the Chautauqul Missionary Ina,r
was held this evening. presided over by Dr. n
Cunningham. The princpa! address was deIy.,s
BIZ Bishop Thoburn. who preached the missIou,,,
sermon On. Sunday. II was practically eoniur
ton of his Sunday discourse. and was designed !.
arouse deeper interest in the subject in gen.,,,
This morning Professor Herman f. Won Ha,
whose work on the United States Constitution /.
considered standard. lec,ured on Utopia, s,c.A
Political Dream OF the Fourteenth Century" n.
gave something OF an analysis Of Moore's vision
cornmunistic and socas:!c schemes depended upcs
one small prerequisite. namely, the extermnatoa
OF human nature In man. The logical carrying en-,
Of anv such gcneIp- Of socialism would e1cvs
real NE and place tnachneiy In its stead
The great novelist Charles Dickens, was In
subiec. OF an interesting address by Leon H. Vim
cent of Philadelphia.
Ar Vincent outlined the works Of Dickens an,
said: Dickens made sam Weller. you say wE
Sam Weller made Dickens. Mr.. Vincent thovs.,
tho novelist reached his highest plane In his "T,s
Of Two Cites1 He reviewed the career o. Dicks,,
as a newspaper man. and said he was dean Of tie
profession in London when he was twenty-five ysan
cd. because he was the most ac,ye, Fascinating
and usefu. OF any, and was ever ready 10 denouncs
unrparlnCly or to comment gracefully as occasoa
required Mr.. Vincents address bristled with bright
savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

vasser, Settles plurality Williams was 69 ana
was cut down by the county canvassing poaru ~
Sit Simmons and his agents MADE mistahhe p w
publican votes to give the Democratic oiicais q rn
STATE pretext for awarding the ce7thcate 20 ,,c
rrands and the authors simply mI.cacuilted nno
underestrnatel the total vote cas-; for each cah''
date. -, ~. ,,,a rrtu Dr.
conbe- VIII result to Wiams's advantage IS ra.ner
,loubtr,L although - Is possible that tne, Dee'np
Gratis may be driven into Inc toward inc end oa o,
next session in support OF an attempt 10 IN, ~
may draw sio 80 from the National Treasury wn'cl
w. ,ili nv, have earned and 20 which -" VIII nor ne
on,i,I"d D m cratic mi;crlte, In III IIcus' of yep.
rsontatives nave done that sort OF tang more III
orcr or twice IN the past. and 1t ray De -
hv the Democratic majority In the present house'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TIL, vrV IAPANESE MINISTER.
Nv J.fT -t.'T''7T'
MR S!IINt'HiRO FCRINO APPOINTED ~ w.
t'rED MI TATENO-EDvrArED ~



crED Mt. rATENo-rD EDUCATED ~
THIS COUNTRY.
WashIng.on Aug. ca telegram was receN'' -
the Japanese Legation today ann'uhc!HS '"' 'p
po.ntnen. of Mr. Shnich.ro Nur!no CHER OF the
Diplomatic bureau OF the Department for Fore-s"
Affair." 70 he Envoy Extraordinary ard Minister
Penipo:ert!ary to the United States
Mr. Kurlno was ono Of the students sent 70 tris
country by TIE Government Of Japan az soon a.
that Government decided Upon In" po'cy OF seH"!''s
her Young men abroad to pursue the course OF
studies in colleges and universities OF Europe anu
America Some twenty years ago. when TINS gen
,'enan had thoroughly mastered me t.Hgi'Sh
language he devoted himself 70 the study or aw Al
Harvard College. Upon his return TO Japan hr re-
cciveI an appointment In the Department Tor f'rsS'
An,,rs. where ne dealt mostly w.th matters IN
volv,ng legal questions. faw years later ne III,
tercstsd himself In the postal administration ana
he'd an important position IN the imperia. Drpar n
nen Of Communications. whfre ne ~ epvic~ o.
lmpr9ven'Eis N me. me p"rt"' "'''
In 1871 wnea certain Changes were ihTonues' -
f,ir E v;1s APPOINTED ~ bc chlef Of the Dp.o-
matte Bureau. WithA tae as mr. INA
mportlr questions have arisen In ne interhtt.' ,b
relations ~ Japan. lnc!ud.ag ne aproea',un o. 9TH
con .,ar Jurisdiction claus, OF TIE treaty naie 49,.
p,r,ug,l the claims agdnst me NOieah 49, -.
men: for damage accrung from certain arnrary
actions 4 the oca! auiaorits OF :"s ba dslsrs
he present difficulty, cun.natns III 'i,e az fhese
ton y ai b.wesa japan ana Gnna 10 ~: "'s
injections Mr.. kIrlnN has inquired pio'hln-H;;.:. ~.
III iili,Iss and hich charac,cr recogn.zai no.
only by his own Government but so ~ nc o',,
ca = Of TIE foreign Government WAose uu'ieS nav
brourh; them INTO contact WIKI him ,,. -
In soca Way he = r 'narfaoy hn'1sT rs syp.
sanroI the h!gh culture noble EXTRACTION, ielrnns
AMI waa.th az japan. md OF me fdreisn rem 1r
,here Including the Diplomatic corps 20 the I'M
o.ra. court ~ Toko. he has aGGre! as itVor.'r.
Whie Washington .oc!eiy "a, deep,y rrgrt..J,-
,he irna-ttlra from Ibis c,y - Mr. Taeno y Wr.-
come, he nev, from the Far rls, INA! ms Successor
: ~ be a gentleman 80 wei Known 10 tAe uiP'o-
n,,t!c word NJ. hur.no. ,,.,
Tte recent announcement rom Japan mat Nen'ao
Kan o wouI 10 appointed 20 succeed M'hS'eF
r,t.nl VIZ nrrrlthre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Perces Indians for the cession OF portions OF their
respective reservations The bill. "a J. passed. inc
House. modified the terms of payment for the iah1
as set forth in the treaty and the Senate restored
them Without conclusive action however, the
House adjourned. 49,.
The williams Settle contested election case from
the With North Carolina District. which WAS me
order of business for the day was postponed nnti
next session. owing to the enforced absence 81
Representative Woodward, in charge OF the case
for Williams $500,
Nine private pension and relief bis were passeu
clearing IN the docket OF the COMMITTEES oil 'he
Whole from Friday night sessions ,,.
The conference report on the Rirer ana faio.i
Appropriation bill was again agreed 10 Ia "rue, ~
correct an error in the report made last Fri
day after a statement by Mr., caicnnss Dem;
Miss chairman of the committee. III charge OF
the bill 10 show tina; the error had been iiaoc in
tho clerks Office and not by himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
pOcr CHESTER DETGGrSr MISSING

T. 4 Bachmarn. 4 druggist OF Port Chester. Is
missing. CA Juiy . he left the village. saying he
.ntcn led 10 take trip into the mountains. He
was heard from several times during the first few
days. bu; flg Owe: week no word has come from
him Yesterday his brother Carl. who ia n druggist
In Easton Penn assumed charge OF the business
Yesterday mora!ag the brother placed attachment
on the property 10 prevent any RAID on 1t By cred
tor. OF his brother +. \. Bachmann IS cversecr q
III. poor for the town. lie has held that Office FOR
three years His brother went over his accounts
with the town yesterday. and found them balanced
to a cent He Is now working on the books OF the
orIx business. He does rot think there Is any
trouble IN the business. lie says the amount OF
business done and the stock hand Indicates that
business WAS not the cause OF the disappearance
Mr. Hachmlnn SAYS II his brother has really gone
away II HIS accord II il because ~ home
troubles. The missing man married N8s Olga
Srhr!eber "A daughter OF druggist In Thrd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
EX-GOVERNOR PORTER FOR JUDGE.
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED Il. KEY. WHOM He
AZ GOvERNoE. MADE UNITED
sTATFS SENATOR.

STATES SENATOR
w,.h,nr,or. Aug THE President to-day sent to
tho SENATE the follov.ng nominations.
Amos NJ Thaycr ~ Missouri to be United states
Circuit Judge Of IA" Eighth Judicial Circuit Oact
approved July -. 100.
lanes H. Porter 81 Tennessee 70 he United
States District Judge FOR H." Eastern ana M''d'e
Districts Of T,uucxsce vlcr T. u Key. resigned
u : Priest OF Missouri. - Ice Unt"d states Us
tr,ct Judge for the !.astcra District Of Missouri
FIr,t IAcutcmamts r.. y. Hard. Eth lnfa.try. An"
Richard II Wilson s,h Infantry. - bc captains
second L!eutcna.tr g. \ Tnrusworth 9th IN
fantry and Charles GrTharlt. oth Infantry 10 be
nrsi llcutcnants
James u. Porter has mad an interesting experience
In pubic lfr. He wa. Governor OF the state ~
the time Ardrrw Johnson represented ie'nrSsr"
In the Senate. after hs retirement ir'rl IN ftrNl
dcncv. Governor Porter arpo.utc! i. NJ. hrF 70
MI ihc uIcspl.cl term. Mr kry was subsequently
selected >, President Hayes ns POstmast' -Gcn'Gt
made United states District Judgc fpr TIE mi!dl"
district OF Tennessee. Governor Porter was ai-
Of Stat" In 1855 but resigned before the clos" ~ MS
term. and returned To- MS home In Paris. rem
When Nh Cleveland war called a second nm" I"
the white !lOu+" he appointed Governor f'rt'I
Minister to chill to succecl Patrick Esan, wa
rerr.senicl tn United States ~ Santiago DURING
the excitement growing out OF the hsshuit on ar
sailors 81 the United Stdt"f crui-"r Ba.uinor" n
fcw months ago he came back 10 the United states.
,nd II was supposed that be would return - his
post .gain upon thc expiration OF ms leave. /
wa not untll this morning that the Tcnnctse,
people In Washington lcntncG that Judge hct mao
Increased when Governor POrtcrs nomination was
yc,i to the Senat" his successor
erncr In appearance. II, IL tall and slender, and
hears the reputation OF being one 81 III" hand
somc't men In the STAT; lie IS about hny n
/ h. country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NEWS OF ARMY AND NAVY.
THE CHICAGO TO VISIT cowEs-sMokELESs pow
DER FOR THE ARMY

THE CHICAGO TO VISIT COW - "N'ffi-'''-'. ''''
DER FOR THE ARMY
Uosbino.on Aug G--Admral Erbcr's flagship the
Chicago loft Antwerp this morning ior loves "h'''
she VIII remain during The international yacA' t'''
If the current week Extensive repairs have been
,.de "a tho boilers Of the Chicago during the last
six weeks AT Antwerp. costing nearly N""" I'm
neror William OF Germany in:.mated "ish 'h''
,h chicago might visit Cowes during his prcsence
there. and the United States authorities nave '''h
able 70 comply with the nat;erlag request.
There has been no American war vea'"l on IN"
rr,o,n station for the las, SIS months except the
e-nceco and she has not been in the M"ilt 'rran"iu
since Apru so there can b. no foundation for the
statement In 4 published cahiosram from l'rilh "i
a refugee who escaped from the Hn-s!'h ''N7u
=. salonica taking refuge on board IN A""r!cih
naval vessel.
The Navy Department learned Of ID" destructive
fire on board the Marion through press dsr'ic' '.
The vesse IS IN the stone dryd,ck. whore she hA'
been undergoing repairs since her return rom ~
two years stay AZ Hon1.uiu Cof4siderabIe Woh"'r IL
EXPRESSED that the vessel Was not destroyed u Inc
fire gained sufficient Roadway to do '9OVN daiA'f''
a. the FIRE pumps in :hc Navy Yards are not uhi'f
steam on Sundays ard there Is virtually NJ pTotec-
ton from extensive corhagrations une"a hrea are
controlled before they fairly get started.
civil rncineer a. j. Mrnocal. Of the Navy nag neeh
detached from duty az NOrf TX end paced Ia charge
of the rev naval station 1T Puget sound some
trim
dock the foundation having been reported insecure
Mr. Meuocal was at the head OF the special commits
sion SEM across the continent by secretary Herbert
some weeks ago to Investigate the matter ana II -
undcrst TODD that his new orders are The hrS' result
of that Investigation. ,, -. 49, ,,,
Within a shor; tine ordnance officers o. me Army
ho,c to soc the United States entirely n1epeid ,nt
r iE,,rona I'm M, Manufacture and supply Or smoke
less powder Specifications are being prepared now
for bids supply the material. ana reGent cNPeIi
yacuts have shown thar the prospective bidrIs are
fully capable of giving superior artic.' 7.nohr,s1
Ter has been used by the Army Tor experiments!
purposes only. but now II IL intended - serirc q
sry,. amount for regular use, ana the TWO american
factories are making pTcpara ions 10 supply he ~
mand American smOkelesa powder FOR SinaIl arms
f. now considered equal 10 that Of foreign make bit
this cannO. be- said for The powder designed Tor guns
of ,arr. calbre. The Ordnanc" Department Is nope
~, NJ secrIng inc desired article however. through
rho. suec0catlors now being prepared The difficulty
ies in making powder that Will stand the test OF
time az it IL intended 10 purchase !arg" amount
and keep IL stored until needed
I'm future the supply OF smokeless powder par
chasel FOR the use Of he Army VII b. wholly Dimes
tic. that alone could be depended on IN 'he event
pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
AN ELECTION CASE POSTPONED.

'Washlngion AUG. (SpecaO.-Th" po5tpDnrment
by the House Of representatives. to-day unti DC
b-r If III ntcstet 81 Ion ciHr OF william against
settle Of the Nth North Carolina District. vas
caused by the fact that after months OF active can
vassing By WlGmn and his friends among Demo
cratic members they discovered that they still lacked
enough votes to override the decision OF majority
of the legal voters Of that district. and also the de-
c!son Of "A majority of the Committee on Elections.
The motion TO postpone was made by Mr.. Paynte?,
OF Kentucky. 4 Democratic member OF the COM
mttee and tho reason assigned was the necessary
absence OF Mr. WOODWARD OF North Carolina. an
other Democratic member OF tie committee, who
submitted the views" OF the minority in support Of
the contention OF Williams Mr.. Woodwards abb
sence" seemed to be merely Constructive as hs WAS
seen IN his In the House after the sitting began.
The care Is marked by one feature that Is unique.
For the FIRST time In the history 81 Southern cccon
contests a defeated Democratic candidate has SGT
up calm the seat IN toggs he'd by his sue
ccssfu Republican Opponent on the Grpind that the
latter owed his pofaessl)n Of In" same 10 fraud ana
the INTIMIDATION OF the Democratic voters Probably
10 more ridiculous ana inpuiert allegation was ever
made In -.ec;ol contest IN the House OF Rep
rcsentatveE. As every we.l-insc rmed man In that
body knows. the election machinery IN North Caro-
lima In 1882 controlled and operated by the Demo-
cratic party under the immc dito 'r ection OF the
notorious and interruptions SIMMONS According 10
the OF the original returns OF the precinct cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
, SLIGHT ERROR OF &c 2oo.Oo.oo'.

WASHINGTON. Aug. (specaD.-In recent inter-
view. with Joseph Nimmo. cN-chief OF the Bu-
rcau OF Statistics either the types or III" telegraph
clcker made him say ;hat the value or produrts
of nor M this country for II" year lh9D was 81 o.
0oOr Ns \ matter of fact. the value OF the pron-
nets OF labor FOR that ycar was sShoWlVo-h
sl.ht difference Of Si6 200 $1,000 The value OF IN"
EXPORTS from the United States for that same year
constituted su, ~ per Of that sum. the point
Nj Nimmo desired emphasize being that the
prosperity Of the internal commerce ~ the nitei
states is in no way tcprileIt upon III" foreign
,radc-an argument which FREE traders conveniently
Ignore whenever IL suits their purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Thomas Canary. Of the Casino. did no' appsn
the Jefferson Market Police Cour; yesiesaa! NV
lng In answer 10 the summons served on Nm 81.
urlay night The summons was !ssied oy s-'~.
voorhls TO George F Hopper. the actor; VIZ h,
Mr. Canary with assauitirc him am ilsco0. -. a
eye Mr. f.eierer. Mr. Cenarys partner wa M:
court with William Dun.evy. and expans' y,s.
Mr. Canary was laid az a. his farm h La, me
Vr,.nswick. y J.. suffering from rheum, ,,-,
lice Voorhs refused 10 listen to any Ans ~ M T,rsy
mn Wednesday morning % appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HOLMAN UAs AN UNPLEASANT DAY.

Wash!ngton Aug. (SpcciG) -"EconoMist Ho-
man did not enjoy all the proceedings OF the House
of Representatives to-day - chairman OF the
Committee on Indian Affairs he had brought In a
partial report on the Indian Appropriation bill
When this measure was sent TO the Senate by the
House It was about the most defective and made
quate appropriation bill that ever passed that oody'
The Senate added less tnan II? amendments ie
modelled the BILL and increased the appropriations
by several hundred thousand dollars. me DiI was
ser. conference more than a fortnight ago ana
as yet the conferrees have been unable 10 reacn an
ag.cement all the items. owing mainly 10 tne
stubbornness Of Judge Holman Tnc proceedings In
the House the conference report to-day we're N
terestng, and times exceedingly lively. Gnd the
venerable chairman OF the Indian comlittee WaS
kept In constant state OF agitation by number
Of members, who were engaged In efforts 20 over
rule him.