davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TUE DELfY OVER THE 1A"if' nun
LOOKING TOWARD FAILURE.

LOOKING TOWARD FAILURE.
From The Ttico Herald. ,u, r. Gale
Tho week opens with the !ato o! tIe t., H. career
M Uncertain as II has been ~ any IN Hi, I. in the d.
Whatever c nnmeV dlsagreeIncnt and faiEr" OF 'he
rcction oi u''i''''
THE CHANCES ALL ONE VA
From, The Providence Journal 49,, ,, .ho
7, rnust be the Senate bill or ho''''"s'
chances arc that II VIII DE Ho'''"7'
TIL, CAUSE OF THE DELAY.
r,ron The New-YOrk HeraId. 49,. o,,,ss NJ
From all accounts the sugar rus I'd mai sugar.
the delay ai,u @ are The chief matters IN dsputr,
co n IA there would be no dl'hcuit :" enc insoent
an -, thc Gorman-lIavemcyer Sehaion iie or
,crie that there must be o"s"'
no Tariff BIZ!
,r,1r, DEMOCRATS ARE WONDERING
From, The Chicago Inter Ocean. n..,h,,c,n
Democra,s are now wondering whr III n mas to a
Senators w @reod mon why should they II t,Ies
iaw nreveni III II is vicious mongreI ~ Mole
cr.Ional bargain and SAFE me~S
world knows
THE QUESTION AT 1851"
Fran, The New-York World ,A.ner
che onlv important question now issur in Con.
S,,nar Trust OF The Democratic aIn,nueb, not 10
gr e shall shape tariff iessator long t. decide
take the esnt !, You'd have been decided DAYS ago
that qgest'or en.tors had done their duty IKE "''"
-. WILL ONLY BE a JrGGI.E.
From The Chicago Tribune a., ,r,r,c bill
,wno al is said and done; ana r"e uavcmeyer
q "srned. sealed and delivercd 20 vii n be found that
Mr.. Gorah nru made BIZ both branches o, ndroit
wv , oon1crencc amount to nothii,s "Ths trusts will
Juggling In words ana nun fsnd paidJ for. and the
get everything cnnatc will each be able to say INV
dd not back down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
DEATH or PiTTI ROSi.

PATTI Rosa a popular American soubre't". died
n, ST Francis's Hospital. Fifth-st.. In this city,
nm sunday morning. she taken to the hos
pl,al a week ago for operation for Appendicitis
The operation was apparently successful ana she
seemed to b. rapidly recovering. y change for the
worse set in on Saturday night causing her DEAN
at : O'clock the next morning.
In private life Patti Rosa was MIS- Johh w
runne and she and her husband and her mother.
Mrs Rosa lived AZ No 2O7 East Fourteenth-s;
She had acquired all the American rights In Lotta
Crabtree's plays, and had achieved popularity IN
them She had purchased new play by B.anche
Marsden. her company had been engaged anu she
was 10 open In Boston next month
Her body was taken TO Chicago yesterday wneTe
the funeral will be held on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
PLANS or HENRY +. ABHEI.

WHY SIR AUGUSTUS HARRIS Is COMING TO THIS
corNTRY-THE DRURY LANE rANTOMIME.
The nlans Of Henry T.. Abbey. the theatrical
manager and mpresaro. who arrived from Europe
-, SUNDAY as already announced In The Tribune
excited great interest among music lovers In the
CITY Yesterday Many of the singers engaged by
Mr. Abbey. whose names were published IN The
Tribune. have already been heard in New-Nork
h,,. .ba annaarance Of the new Is awaited with
eagerness.
The report however that Mr. Abbey in connec-
,,on with Sir Augustus Harris. Is TO form an OPP
cratic circuit 70 include the great cities OF Eng
land and America has no foundation. Mr. Abbey,
in speaking OF the report said that there was not
a word Of truth In II Sir Augustus Harris ana
myself have never discussed such a project We
are excellent friends and have had some amlcAhle
dealings together. but business association Oh
that kind has never been thought Of
The opera season VII begin at tn" Metropolitan
on November ~ /, VIII continue FOR thirteen weeks.
as las. year Then the troupe VIII 40 70 Boston ior
Two weeks then 10 Chicago for two or three Weeks
an. poss.bly 20 St Louis ior thre" weeks MI 40
supplementary % opera In the spring or not
II would depend upon many things The MeIo-
Il am considering the idea he added of producing
the mex prury Lane paniom!Ine there III the 'ai"
tp.ThS at in TACT. is one thing that Is bringing Sir
AupIstIs Harris 10 this country. II III" panto-
mine is produced here Sir Augustus ana VIII go
INTO the Enterprise az partners IT. such cas-. ne
vii look over the and take back with him de-
tstls which will enable him 10 have ~" panto-
mime scenery built go thnt as lie" "'e'"''o"S
slr Augustus win arrive in this country on satur-
day and viii sail away again on wednesday.
Me her first appcarance under his management at
The Iyceum Theatre in London on September 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
MP DENLY PRAISES CHINA.

Chicago. Aug s.-Char,cs Denny. United states
Minister e. china AMI D'an u tn" Diplomatic
corps At reking was nj the Grand Pacific yesterday
~ ht. ,yo,. ~ hls home town Evansville. Ind Mr.
DENLY was appointed 10 the Court 81 CHINA uhHer
President Clcycland's first administration aha was
continued bv President Harrison ! should Xix" To
tax upon the subject" said Mr. DENLY nut my
,oi.,,o,. g ~. Chinese Government and the rules
Of Diplomatic service forbid me.
Though declining TO talk about III" war Mr.. Den
by .pokc en,ertanugly about III" chinese as io'-
lows.
They certainly have solved the problem OF govern;
rneut Win an area greater than tle h'''u
states and n population OF over f-'HH'" tlcI' ~
NOT m. least bit ~ friction ~ the government OF "
r,unfry For 500 years the Empire has s'p9I VIM
ONT danger threatening IL from the INSIDE. VI hrn
contemplate thu rapidly growing popGiauon OF this
contrv and The probability that u VIII soon nave a
,ouulnto AS dense that Of china wonder no"
l. viii be conducted Strikes. such as that "" nav
"a recently passed through. Win greater hLI'o''
~ tcorc would result IN an h"iui hhil,i'i '..Hi
49,, ~. have yet e. solve tn" problem oi governing
oursely.s In the futur" w" cannot. OF cou'', "'''
chin, as a model. but W. can take Il ~ mn "a
annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
c,uED on A SUMMER SEA.
WIND FOR THE RACE OF THE
NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

BEAUTIFUL CRAFT GATHER FOR THE
,r GLEN CovE-BAFF1lNG FREEZES
.,0,yG THE AFrERNooN-THE CRUISE
NORRIS COVE TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
u-Aen hills which nclose the beautiful
=, Glen Cove saw anchored beneath them
mar. a magnificent feet of yachts. Vice
ys..odore Brown. who. on account Of the alb
C'"' ~ Commodore Morgan, who is in Europe
s"'. command of the New-York Yacht Clubs
" ND had been ell night upon his yacht
He -rater lying at anchor, saw. when the
sN broke. a large fleet Of yachts around him.
cav x,nds which had been depended upon to
I'd. .,e yachts Of the club over a twenty-siX
w" .,urse for the Half Century cups which
." Ian offered for the various races failed 70
until late in the afternoon.
W. Island was a blue and sunlit summer
There was not breeze ripping It's waters
F.-rnr the leaves of the trees upon the green
an either side of the Sound that gave
0'"" ,aication Of the possibility of race. The
~ IA, the sam Sloan. came up early to the
e'' =, meeting Of the yachts, and all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
MORiCHES YACHTSMEN RACING

The sixth annual regatta of the East Hav Yacht
cub was sailed on Saturday afternoon over the
club course opposite the Hotel BROOKLYN Centre
Moriches. l.. l. The distance was ten miles The
start was made in light northwesterly wind
which soon changed TO a full-sail sou-wester.
The yachts crossed the line In the following
order: Commodore II. A. Stacpoole's Outing sailed
by the owner; Morrie Fitzgbbon's Enigma sailed
by the owner: Mr.. Meeker's Chippewa sailed by
Mr. Terry; w. Candies Olive. sailed by the owner
and Dck Robnson's Seneca Chief, sailed by
The interest in the race centred in the contest be.
tween the outing OF the East Bay Yacht Club. and
the Enigma. OF the West Hampton Country Club
they started fifteen seconds apart but the Outing
gradually drew away from the Enigma. and won by
forty seconds. The following a summary
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SHiKFSPElRTIN BAIL AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, y. V, Aug (Specla).-The dramatic
festival at the Grand Union Hotel was ended with
Shakespearian ball tonight 1t proved brilliant
affair The grounds and ems profusely de-
corated and illuminated. The display OF costumes
and diamonds remarkably fine. One OF the
special features OF the bal the court dances, or
the gavot,e. Those who took part In II were Mrs.
Robert l.. Cutting and c. II. Van Arnam. Mrs.
W. T.. Wooey and +. y. Dowd. Mrs. Julia Fiske
and F. A. Burd Mrs. II. NJ. Gerans and Joseph 3.
Roberts. Mrs. James W. Morrlssey and Eugene
Ormond. He.en Seover and c. II. Van Arnam Jr.;
Miss Eleanor Sheehy and F. VI. Waterbury. Miss
Venab.e and L. McH. Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
er,Tr OF THE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE.

/, reference to the state Of the tecgr1phc and
Iii, s1rvice between this country ana Japan the
cor,roercial Gable Company yesterday issued this
bulletin:
messages for Japan by way OF the Northern route
rn s9iiI accepted only at senders' risk
The Direct United States Gable Company issued
the following notice:
1,nn Great Northern Company notify us that
,,in,ar lines between Neriinsk and Stretensk are
n' ,ornn,ed Messages for China are not accepted.
nv tor Japan at senders' risk. The Eastern Ice-
am nnnh f-ompany's route to China Is all right.
tr,.r 1, was reported that communication with
,.n.r nv the Siberian lines had been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. (SpeciaD II ~ ui'''
stood on good authority that the trip to bar hafpoi
-. H., Iacob As,or on his beautiful steam yacht
>.ourmahl WAS not wholly for pleasure. IN that il
80 ,,y. DAYS ne remained he carefully looked over
- lilac. and selected the site Tor summer n"iH'
M Pa, - about TO erect and which. IL Is re-
,or,nI WIN vie in elegance ana Costumes WI" "''>
htlilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE CUTLD PROBABLY DROWNED.

Nothing was found yesterday 10 'hro" amy ''t"'
on the mysterious disappearahce % Wv '. ,,h,
- ,,,.Io, ,bo was 40 suddenly lost 10 sight at
,nc ronc Heach Clubh ouse on Friday ai'erhoo,i
IT, dtstressed father and mother haE" OF I it ~
IN ' 49,, conclusion that she must nave laIleIl al
~ y,stcr from the pier and was dro"Il'u, .1,ri.
~ the fac, that there were 'Mo s ,a,. hnr "a
- -. ,ha Mace al the time and no one saw h'' IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HENRY C. CARTER.

Henry c. Carter at one time well-known busi
In this city. died on Sunday evening ~
his home m Norwalk. Conn. He was born in Can
ada In 1911. and entered business in hardware
house Troy. Soon after 1si5 he came to this
city and became member of the firm of Cromwell
4 Carter, in Fulton-st Withdrawing from this In
1864 he became associated with the National Trust
Co. His city home was at No l3J West Forty
thrd-st.. but he had lived In Norwalk for the last
six years He member OF the New York HIS
torical Society He married Miss Maria Mott,
OF this city. and she, with two children, survives
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
- OFFICIAL. STORY OF THE FIGHT.
.r,,. co"owlnr telegram was received yesterday At

Tbo fo,.owlng telegram was receIved Yesterday ~
49,, t,n,nese Consulate from the japanese Min
,,er !, Washington. II Is copy OF the Official dis
,,ch sent 10 Japan by General Oshima imme-
dlatey after the bate: AT a. M July ~ severe
ah,,np durlng Ave hours. and we won great VIC
& lave captured enemies entertainments at Sci.
1 o,s near Ga-Zau More than 800 out OF ABOUT
Q $50 Chinese soiuiers hiHeu o"N "N"'NN~' W. VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TIE ears DIEGHTEE MARRIED.
WELDED 70 GEAHp-pyKE ALEXANDER MICH
NfoVlrcM ~ TIE IMPERIAL PALACE
A.. rl.rEeIlDT.


:, Petersburg. Aug The Grand Duchess
v.ria daughter ~ the car. vas married today
:, GranI-Duke Alexander MichailoV'ch In the
immortal Pa!ace at P,,crho,. Tho ceremony was
brilliant one metropolitan palIaIius oiHri'trL
Tho hrid. and bridegroom w"r" lrd ny the '|''
f. ,heir places at the platform IN the centre 81
,h.. cbaral Tho b tde wore a scarl"t mantle
upca with crmine over her bridal dress
talut. II 100 guns was hr'd al III" conclu-
zion ~ m. ceremony. and great enthusiasm was
displayed. hy the immnn~" crowds "h''" n''
gathered outside the pai1o'
Ar,,,g ta. guests were ia" queen "4 ''"o''
IA. crown Prince " Denmark thr Princess Oh.
Wal4s and her daughter. The RUSSIAN MINISTER
"a ,h r,r,lgu dlpl lmaiist- The" WAS a we'd
Tag banquet in thr evening, followed by 4 con
cert AMI fireworks
Grand-Duke Moxand,r Michliloviien is tAe
oftb s,n u Grand-Duk- Michael. unc" - the
nrrscnt car He wa born April l. lHo'. AT
RMS Grand Duchess N'n'I Al"Nandr'Fn. j.
,ba third child AMI eldest daughter oi III" NH'r'
She was born March -. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
In ecunvEELn RETTRNS WON RCSSN

Among .he passengers board the steamer "eI-
- u.htch arrived here from Bremen last hiBh'
arc Dr. Herman schonfe.d and his family ~
ccho,,ed who IS professor OF German anu i'.S'o'y
=, the Columbian University. was appo'h'e' On" 81
At Riga Russia. IN Ju.y lf"'' an" wa" "',O s.s,1a
''a -, raucatlon 20 investigate The edn-
Saona emP9yed [hro SSgaavs me re9o On
couhFhefS. lie has returned home fJr that pu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar TIE HOTELS

Acknowledgements l.. G. Hughes OF Arizona
FIFTH AvENUE-Judge Stevenson Burke, OF
ohio. and Mrs. Amelia f.. Barr, OF Cornwall. \. Y.
GRAND-The Rev. Or. Herrick Johnson. OF chi
cago. MARLBOROUGH Clark Howell. OF Atlanta,
Ga: Charles W. Hackett. OF Utica, and Jacob
Schaefer % Chicago MURRAY HILI.-Judge
Denis O. Brien OF the New-York Court OF Appeals.
and James A. Dumont. Inspector-Genera OF Steam
Vessels. wALDORF-Secr OF State Henry
Kelsey, Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NETWORK 14TwEIyE PAGES

= Ford; II. E. FicAen. H. c. Smith w T. n
Scott MIS- g. Il; Breckmans. s. r. Breckmons
~ IL w. SSahoone. John D. Elwe.l. W. S. Vernam,
aIter >. Logan. l.. J. Callahan. II. ii. Uendrjcks
a. -; russell, j. II. Whitney f. NJ. Brown George
49,, w, N'T ~ H. > Greason. Arthur e. Austin New
). q. De Forest ir " ' Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

side five officers and seventy soldiers killed and
wounded Enemy dispersed and He'd toward ko-
Shu Perhaps they Chinese intend 10 avail! them
selves OF Corean gunboats In the nelghborhood OF
Ciun-San. Captured many flags. four cannon and
great many other things Pursuing enemy. and
took possession Of enemy's headquarters OF ca
Eau" This latter place was the headquarters OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Ak ryGAGEMEYT ANNOrNCED.

The engagement Is announced OF Miss constance
Couderi a daughter of MT ana Mrs. 'hhrI'S
Coudert 10 william Garrison. a son 81 WiHiai ,'lr-
-, ,.ro ras Killed In an accident on "a" New
Iarsey central Railroad. nearly n dozen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NICEROY II IN COMMAND.


mantle. Colonel Won Hanneken. who was on
board the NOw-Shng. has confirmed the Chinese
version OF the sinking of the transport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN r. CONNELL.

Benjamin f. Conne. eighty-two years old, VINO
for many years superintendent Of Sleepy HoI-
low Cemetery. at Mount Vernon. died az the WASH
ington Hotel IN Mount Vernon. yesterday. MI
Connell n native OF Newport. Il. l.. where ne
well known. His only surviving relative Is his
niece Mrs E. Merton Forbes. Of Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
voT shipping ARMS TO CHINA.

Montreal Aug. G--The statement that orders for
firearms and other contraband articles OF war have
heen contracted by the Canadian Pacific Railway
for sbIrmcnt to China ID denied by the railroad
nfncinls who declare that none OF their agents
have made any contracts whatever FOR IN" carriage
~, thcir transpac!nc steamers OF cOntraband artI-
ri. nfW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
40 coNTRARAND OF WAR oN THE STEAMER.

Vancouver r. G.. Aug. 6-The steamer EMPRESS
OF india sailed this afternoon for china ana japan
The report that the steamer carries contraoahd
freight FOR China is emph ltlcaiy denied The com
pany's representatives received explicit ara posi-
,Iv. Instructions from the hcal Office In Montreal
, 20 allow. frerht az tina, description board Tho
Frnnr.ss Of India The Canadian Pacific Railroad
and Steamship Company VIII. It * s.rte observe
srlc. neutrality during the present connc; between
Tanou AMI china and no freight contrabanG OF war
viii De carried rlr either country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
the 7RIBUNE FEE>H-1N fhN"'
ArK NOWLEH,iMENTs
TO Hr. GIVES TO TIE FCND.

one-haN Of the sales Sa;urlay. August y,
~, ~. ,,elI-kn,vn Nuhau's Callsaya. the valuable
onti- malaria tonic, viii be given 10 The Tribune
Tresh-Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

When baby was SICK. gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she clunS 70 Castoria
When she had children. she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

DR., w. A. IinmmOnL's Animal Extracts. Csre'
brine brain Caroline for the heart Testine. Ove
rine. etc. j. MItHAU'S SON. 1873 Broadway. New-Yort
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
MARRIED..

EIrIOTT-STOCKTON-A East Orange. y j.. August
1894 by the Rev. Dr. Davis Mary X, daughter OF
Dr. Charles Stockton. Robert W. Elliott OF jersey
city.
Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed with fuii
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope, Wcstchestcr County,
NNoa lsl SIKH AXenue. NaM-l OK.

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ts minus
Grand Depot; new private station AZ eu~
trance once 10 42d-st. Telephone call 300 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Weak Lungs Strengthened and Peurisy Pains
relieved by DR.. Jayne's Expectorani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Rcliqions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. l4thst a. near 0,h-s ave-,
Pictorial night Berlin en- canvas Wednesoay r,'s'"
Trip to China Group in Chinese Costume Dr. Poo""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

on Friday, August Il. the club ball will be given
at the Hotel Brooklyn and on the following Satur-
day the ladies' race Will be sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Gpeeial Notices.
Caution.

Avoid dangers u impure water
hv drinking JOHANNES exclusively
Conceded 10 be- the purcst table water iTlorto'.
"Nov Central; you're posted come give us your 'ie"~'
In brush a. front what's the ppW'ef !" use
lie yInl,rl AZ q as lie pui!'d his 'igtr.
And slowly replied In a brush N me ir'n'
never powder. but-StIpFpNi.
Co.tur.S destroys Fieas. Belhugs. Roach"-. Anta
NJ. ailile rer.hlna o. yrs. 81 CLINTON tl
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
REPUBLICANS IN SMILES
When They Hear That the House Is
at Work in Dead Earnest.
LEGISLATION BARRED
G. 0. P. Senators Don't Propose to Let ANY
such Measures Pass the Senate This ses-
sion-They VIII Talk 1t to Death
Springer and His Colleagues Going Ahead.

Much interest was felt at the Capitol yes
terday in the prospects as to the financial
hearings which are to begin before the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency. The
propositions offered by Secretary Carlisle and
the President were the subject of much dis
cussion.
The Republican Senators are inclined to
smile when they hear that the members OF the
House are setting to work in real h ard earn
est 10 try to accomplish something on this
line. Ask them privately about it, and
they will say that they don't intend to let
any legislation of this kind pass the Senate
at this session. 1t is so easy to kill meas
ure of this sort by talking it TO DEATH that
they look upon the grave propositions for
action on it in the House with a feeling Of
amusement.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Springer and his col
leagues are going TO work with a Will and
propose, If there Is any failure OF legislation,
that the responsibility shall be placed whore
it belongs. Chairman Springer is not contn-
ing his invitations to Eastern ilnanclers near
at hand. he has sent 10 Chicago st. Louis,
Cincinnati, as representative Western cities,
and 10 Nashville, Tenn, and other Southern
cities. Care is also being taken to avoid pol
itician flnanciers and TO secure only those
recognized as authorities in practical finan-
ciering- such men as Lyman j. Gage, of
Chicago, who is among those invited.
The hearing Of Secretary Carlisle and
Comptroller Eczles on Monday is attracting
much attention and there promises TO be such
a crowd present that the large room OF the
Ways and Means Committee will be used. On
Tuesday ex-ComptrOller Of the Currency
Hepburn and Mr.. Horace White of New
York, will have an opportunity 10 be heard
on the merits of the so-called Baltimore
plan" 1t is understood by the committee
thar Mr.. Hepburn is the original protector OF
this plan.
Representative McCreary yesterday pre-
sented a bill for the appointment of a cur
rency commission. 1t is to be composed Of
three persons appointed by the President,
three Senators appointed by the President of
the Senate, and three Representatives ap-
pointed by tie Speaker Of the House. This
commission is to sit in Washington and else
where
1t is to inquire first into the past and pres
ent condition OF the currency, the necessity
for increasing the volume or changing bank
ing laws now in force. Second, on the change
in the relative values Of silver and gold, the
causes of the change, the effects thereof
Third. rs to the best means of maintaining in
ternational bimetallism and at what ratio.
Fourth, that the report OF the commission
shall be made to the President and by him
submitted to Congress prior TO December 10,
1885
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
POOLING IN THE HOUSE.
Champ C1arll's Speech Consumed TIL
Morning Not in Session.

Champ CIarlI's Speech Consumed the
Morning-Senate Not in Session.
The pooling bill was the chief subject under
direct discussion in the House, but was pre-
ceded by brief talk on other subjects.
The proceedings were enlivened by char
acteristic speec from Mr.. Clark, OF Missouri,
which abounded in personal illusions and
was generally OF the sleige-hammer variety.
II was made in connection with the bill to re-
tire incapacitated officers of the revenue cut
ter service, with the avowed purpose of talk
ing the bill to death. He succeeded in con-
suming the morning hour and the bill went
over. The remainder Of the day was con-
sumed in debate on the railroad pooling bill.
Those who participated in the debate to-day
were Messrs. Gear, of California; Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania; Grow, OF Pennsylvania, and
Mahon, OF Pennsylvania, all in favor OF the
bill.
Mr.. Blair of New Hampshire, offered an
amendment 10 give Congress the power at
any time to nullify pooling contracts.
Mr.. Patterson served notice that he would
demand the previous question on the bill
next Tuesday at O'Clock. and then at 4:40
?. N. the House adjourned.
The Senate was not in session.