davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TO PROTECT FISH AND GAZE.

ANGLERS AND sPoRTsMEN MEET AT AsBrRY
PARK AND ORGANIZE.
Asbury Park Dec. 10 (SpeciaD-At the call or tne
county game warden. James F. Edge. d convention
OF anglers and sportsmen was held here this after
noon 10 organize the Monmouth County Fish ara
Game Protective Association. The following COM
mittee on Permanent Organization was appointed:
Charles J. Parker Manasquan; John Terhune. Mat
avian: j. v Ernmons. Long Branch; w 5. Burtis,
Freehold Charles Brewer Farmlnsdae; john
Bergen Red Bank; Dr. Edward Field, Red Bank;
Howard WillItt, Port Monmouth; Leonard Hut
Asbury Park. and l.. O. Grenelee, Asbury Park
Efforts will be made to obtain legislation requiring
the pound-net fishers along the New jersey coast
to use nets with meshes not less than four inches
millions of small fish caught and destroyed. and
bluefsh thus deprived OF their food. For that
reason bluefsh no longer come near shore TO feed
and hook line fishing has become Improbable.
The anglers complain that the rivers. the Rari;an
the Shrewsbury and the Manasquan. have become
depleted OF fish because the proximity Of the pound
nets to the inIets prevents the fish from going
into the streams to spawn Last winter a bill was
drawn up to be introduced into the Legislature re-
strcting pound-net fishing but 1t was killed in com
mittee
Another object OF the association - to restock the
streams and woods with fish and game Already
arrangements have been made 10 procure from Gov
eminent hatcherles 5000 black bass for the two
estnares OF Deal Lake, which VIII be damned to
keep the fish from escaping into salt water The
association purposes TO Introduce quail and other
game from the South into the woods OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

fourth Of the s7OOoOCoo. and thai as soon as 'hat
section was undertaken the bubble would burst
and the scheme would be abandoned.
Mr. Cullom Rep.. Hid urged the mai"'era"'.
OF the wise policy known as the Monroe Doctrine
The completion Of the Illinois Ship Canal and OF tne
Hennepin Canal connected with the Hlcdiatfn.
Canal and he looked forward TO the o4y VIZ,
steam yessels from all the lake ports Wou.u ctrls
the produce Of the West 10 the Pacinc ports, ne
Importance of the undertaking was far peyohu as
consideration of cost expense. A!thouSn Wy
Nicaragua Canal should cost slOooW"y ana sIoui d
possess no dvdend-payng capacity. SUI IL "ouIu
be an undertaking demanded by the mitary he D,
stiles OF the country 1T any r"asoIapie Cost pu''
when II offered such return as might De reasy,,
ably expected In its commercial operation; ne let
Justified In urging ;he passage or the OH
Mr. Culom wound up his speech WITH the appear s
10 the Senate to declare that mo peht-up ttlca
restraints our powers but the who.e boundiess con-
tnent IL ours" =, ...,- -
Mr. Perkins (E,ep Cal) also argued IN favor OF
the bill and asserted that there was notnins COM
plex or difficult Of understanding In T. , =,
Mr. Morgan Dem. AlaD gave notice tnat ne
would reply to Mr.. Turpie's speech tomorrow anu
then after a short executive session, TIE senate
adjourned az $50 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
IRNY AND NAVY NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Doc la-Ths senate Committee on
Naval Affairs today decided TO report favorabiy
the bill authorizing the President to reappont
john clyde sullivan as paymaster in the Navy.
with the relative rank OF lieutenant -comman der.
TIE committee vndicates Mr.. sullivan and asserts
that there is no truth IN the charge OF embezzle-
mcni upon which he Was dismissed from the SER
vice about a year ago
The Secretary OF the Navy has been requested TO
permit one OF the ships OF the North Atlantic
squadron while cruising IN the West indies this
winter to make surveys and soundings about Wat
lings Island in the bahama group witch modern
authorities agree WAS the hrs land seen by Column
bus The object IS to reconcile the differences
between Lieutenant Murdoch. OF the United states
Navy. and Captain Beechcr. OF the British Navy.
who while confirming WatlinG's Island as the
point % discovery. differ 10 the spot where
columbus landed on the island II Is proposed by
taking soundlrgs to verify the spot from the de-
tails given In Columbus's journals.
Secretary Herbert has decided TO build the sub
marine boat authorized By Congress several years
AGO and has ordered the contract to be drawn at
once IN order that the vessel may be completed
and ready for experiments before the end OF next
year The design OF John p. Holland. Of Newark.
y j. has been definitely adopted. and II is ex-
pected that the vessel will be built at Newport
News. Va.
The following naval orders have been issued. En-
signs + NJ Russell and II. A. Davis have been
detached from the Constellation and ordered 10
duty In the coast survey.
The following special army orders have been is
sued: Leave OF absence from the date OF compile
ton OF his examination fer promotion ut Fort
Len vcnworth 10 December 81 is granted Second
Lieutenant Frank II. Albright. 9th Infantry Leave
OF absence for four months. to take effect Jan
nary l. IL granted First Lieutenant Henry T. Me
Cain lith Infantry. Captain Edward r. Morris.
assistant surgeon the arrival OF Captain Paul
Clenlenin assistant surgeon Fort Warren. will
be relieved from duty and will report to the COM
mandng officer OF Fort Spokane for duty.
The following transfers In the sth Cavalry are
ordered First Lieutenant William ]. Nicholson
from Troop d to Troon II. First Lieutenant VIII
lard A. Holbrook from Troop II 10 Troop u.
The following transfers In the 4th Infantry are
ordered Second Lieutenant John Ii. Whollcy from
Company + Company G. Second Lieutenant
Melville : Jarvis from Company G to Company =.
Lieutenant Jarvis viii Join the company TO which
he is transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TWO RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS

\ team OF horses which Leopold spsengeT' o, ~,
10 West Fifly-fourth. St, was driving IN 'eh'"
Yesterday aftcra BON ran away on the Easi DIVE
tie Museum Of Art and as II was passins ".
ist dashed into a wagon occupied by 'ohn So
OF the Iioiel Metropolc NJ Steisons "As'' 80,
hroLe, and had 10 be removed 10 the Park s'ap'..
Shortly af;e~ . O'clock horse atiachci " -.
wagon ed htchei in front OF NO 10 Eds .,
eecond-st broke loose and ran along inc
F.fh-avc, where i; dashed among the "a IN.
passing up and down that thoroughiare az"
timed i:s way uptown Al Forty -hf'h-s. -. AZ
t,shod ,o,ius, fine coach OF Edmund Hendricks :.
M 10 r,st Forty-four,h-s, 1t took few spo"s,
ont Of one OF the wheels of the coach but 'ne ns
wagon suffered most IT lost wheel ana "as ..a Of
wise damaged When the animal beIan'sp oiceman
running /; allowed Itself 70 be csus"' noiIce station
Tie horse was unhtchsd and taken ., 70 Jsmss
Terrier. Of No. W west yossy'nsnta's'' W."
The aosS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
AGAINST THE SALE or FOREST LIN DS

CONTROLLER ROBERTS ANXIOUS To OBEY THE
SPIRIT or THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
Albany Dec 10 tSpo raD.-The meeting Of the
Land Board THURSDAY OF next week promises TO
he unusually interesting in View Of an application
which will then he made for the State to sell a big
block Of its forest lands In Herkimer County The
Constitution prohibits any such sale. Control
Ter Roberts. who Is member 81 the Land Board.
said to-day that ne should oppose the sale because
the people had declared IN November that they did
not desire any OF the iorcs; lands sold. The Con-
stitution does not go into effect until January l.
but he thinks It's commands should be respected
now IL is thought that there will be a rush next
week secure forest lands before the Constitution
into effect. The members OF the Land Board
are Lieutenant Governor 3heehan. Speaker Nalby
Controller Roberts. State Engineer ADAMS. state
Treasurer COlvin. Attorney General Hancock and
Secretary OF State Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
NPOnd'S Extract
cures CUTS, BURNS,
CATARRH. SORE THROAT and ALL PAIN.
There are many "''''
PON to De CURED
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES, WHICH DO NJ! CUKt.

nlace NJ them he said he would offer at the proper
lime a ciear-cut unequivocal repeal OF the 10 per
cent State bank tax. . .oo ,r,u :,
o,cIoct to-morrow a resolution offered by MIR.
Baker Gep, y: H. was agreed TO- admit ~ sae
Uamnshire 10 the floor tomorrow during me
Exercises in connection with the unveiling OF the
Webster and Stark statues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TURPIE WINDS UP HIS SPEECH
END OF A TIIREEDAY TRADE AGAINST TIE
NICARAGUA CANAi~-sPEECHEs IN FAVOR
THE BIN.

or THE BILL.
Washington Dec. 19.-The debate on the Niciiagu
Canal bill was continued In the Senate to-day
occupying over four hours OF the sitting. The at
tack upon the bill which was opened by Mr.. Tur-
pie dem. Ind on Monday and continued on Tues
day. finished by him to-day, when he offered
a substitute for the bill providing for board OF
three civil engineers to make survey and esti-
mate. declaring that that was az far az the Senate
should go at this session.
Some OF his structures and censures on the bin
resented by Mr. Morgan dem, Aa). who
is In charge OF IT, but this did not restrain the
Indiana Senator from declaring, in his picturesque
and vehement language, that II ever the work were
completed It would be an incident. and that there
was certainty. and no provision for a certainty
that 1t ever would be finished lie argued that the
reason why the work was not TO be constructed and
paid for In sections that the first section
construction Of the hsrbor at 0rsyto~n and OF the
twe.mils SEA channel n lt-would cost over one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
Az AGRICrLTrRAL COILECE CLUB DTyNEr.

~
The ninth annual meeting and dinner OF ;hc Mas
s,chusetts Agricultural College club OF New YORK.
was held at the Grand Union Hotel last night.
Among the guests President II. IL. Goodail of
the college: Professor H. W. Parker OF this city;
C. 4. l.. Totten. Professor George T.. stone and
Professor Charles Wellington. Among the members
were President William L. Brnie. IL Springfield,
Mass; Avian H. Fowler 80 secretary and treasurer:
: C. Thompson, -. Or. john G. Cutler. 50. James
H. Webb %, New-Haven. Conn; J. +. Barrett. -.
Colonel A. W. Dickinson. a. and Sanford ID.
Foot. rs. .
President Goodall said he glad to meet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
no MEN-OF-wAR FOR HAWAII
SIX ARE NOW IDLE N san FRANCISCO. BIT
THE ADMINISTRATORS WILL. Not SEND
ANY UONOI.l Ii


Washington. Dec 70 Special. -Inquiry a, the
Navy Department develops he fact that there H. a.
present NJ disposition to station a wArship a. the
interests in the new republic. 40 United State
warshp has been stationed at Honolulu since the
Pniade phia was ordered away last summer II j.
said at the Department that Of the vessels
on the Pacific coast Is at all likely b. sent t.
Honolulu. the general theory that there il ~
necessity Cor such action. Much surprise j. naiur-
ally manifested at this policy In View Of the fact
that Admiral Walker in his official port made
pubic to-day, shows the urgency ana importance
OF naval representation In that quarter equnl with
the British forces maintained there and the fuf-
Their fact that there at San Francisco five
warships ready for immediate service with special
demand for any of them at any other place on the
Pacific Station unless II be at Samoa. The Admins
tration IL apparently averse to sending ship
to Samoa az II is to keeping at Honolulu. The
result IS that SIX available ships dncludng the
Monterrey are now tied up In dleness the Pa
cifc Coast
When the Philadelphia Withdrawn from Hon
clu.u In spite Of Admiral Walkers protest. ii was
officially stated that there other vessel avail
able to take her place. Most Of the vessels the
station then engaged in patrolling Behrng Sea
They were relieved from that duty over two months
ago and have since undergone repairs at Mare
Island Reports to the Department show that all OF
them are now ready for sea service The fleet In
Guides the Philadelphia. Bennington. Mohcan.
Alert and Ranger. The three last named are ships
OF the old Navy and particularly well adapted
cruising In tropical waters. Inasmuch there Is
demand for them along the coast Of Central
and South America at present there would seem TO
be good reason why at least OF them should
not 20 TO Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 BY the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
s65 Canal st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

alumni. their sympathy and encouras,h,enn, ,nt IL
greaf he,Ds 10 the COLLEGES progress to the p'l' "a
wished 70 reaci-nrsi in everything apperia''"s -
the science Of agriculture. ,,,.or Stone
LIeutenant Totten Messrs Gutter, webb ana DA'
rett ami Colonel Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
UEIJl Loss or IIFE 1T SEA-

TWO CoAr. Laden STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC
~ Up FOR LOsT-MANY VESSELS
STILL OVFRDUE
San Francisco Dec. i9--rhe cOal lalen s;ea M
crs MOntSerrat and KeweeIiw haze about be On
given up for lost and The combined crews Of fifty
may be numbered among ;ha drowned. General
anxiety Is now being felt for the bark Columbia.
fourteen days from Port Blakelcy for this port
the bark Germana. sixteen days out OF Seattle
for this port. the ship Il. J. Brown fifteen days
out from NansimO. and tn. BARK SCI King. 10
and from the same port day later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

t'oH i''i'""' VII AT THE POPULAR SHOP"
,copyrIsh, iss'l
There are such unusual things ss
cyTF!E LIBERTY SLIPPER STOOLS:
tin English. Flemish. and Forest Oak)'
GyTHE ENGLISH HIGHBACKED EASY
,in iiberty veiyets and London Cosduroys)
cyTIIE COMFORTABLE CUSHIONED
WICKER CHAIRS.
din Liberty Nevets and Chinizes
C-TfIE DOWN DrYAN PILLOWS:
On Liberty Fabrics ana Eastern Stuns)
ryTIE OLD COLONIAL CHAIRS AND
TABLES;
On Forest Green oak and Mahogany.
ryTUE DELFT BI.rE PLACGiES AND
LAMPS AND CANDLE STICKS, MI
DUTCH STYLE CHAIRS AND TABLES
Personal Inspection is Cordially Invited
JOSEPH i. McHr I'll 6 co s2t 81 w
NEW-lOEk al oth ANe'
Ipno,s,e-v wcrkroonls the premises al the se'o'
p,trons purchasing s,ufs for furniture or curtains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

ANOTHER FRAUDULENT SCHEME EXPOSED.
Washington Dec. l9.The Postofiice Department
announces the discovery OF another fraudulent medi-
cine scheme somewhat similar to that broken up by
the Department which carried on business at South
Bend, Ind. The field of operation this time
Ashland OHIO where a face-wash medicine concern
known as the Gem Toilet Company and the Gem
Novelty Company did business. The company also
has many other aliases.
fraud order to-day issued against this busi-
ness and a telegram sent to the pos master at
Ashland instructing him to stop the company's mail
and arrest Mary Stoner for violation of the postal
laws and regulations.
The scheme was 10 send out circulars to the
unwary, offering big inducements to victims to sell
the cOmpanys medicines and TO send a stated
OF money, upon receipt Of which worthless medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
INVITED TO JOIN ..E VENEZUELA COM
MISSION

Washington, Dec 1s-Baron H. Won Saurma-
Jeltsch, the German Ambassador. has been invited
to become the third member of the Venezuelan
Claims Commission. the Nctherands Government
having declined to allow its Minister. Mr. Do Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

GRANITE STATE OFFICIALS AT THE CAPITAL
Washington, Dec. Ex-Governor Smith OF New
Hampshire and his party reached Washington about
u o'clock last night and at once went to the Ebbitt
House. The Journey had been hard one and the
train. which was to have reached Washington at Ii
o'clock. did not get In Till almos: H.
Governor Smith accompanied by his wife as
were also Councillors Ray and Moulton. The others
OF the party General A. ID. Ayling, chief OF
staff; Councillor Blunt. General and Mrs. Williams
General and Mrs. Gale and Miss Gale. General Saw
yer, General Adams. General George Cook, Colonel
Drake. Colonel Cilley, Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham
Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Lane. Major G. f.. Batch
g. p Ward Miss Ward. and Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Shirley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

Ex- Director General George r. Davis. OF the
Worlds Fair one OF subcommittee appointed by
the National Live Stock Exchanges at n recent
meeting at ST. Louis. has had interviews with the
Secretary OF State and the Secretary OF Agriculture
and with the leaders in both houses of Congress
with a view OF seeing II something could not be
done to relieve the German embargo on American
meat products. All those whom Colonel Davis CON
suited frankly confessed their apprehension that
any bill introduced for that purpose would be 40
loaded down with amendments as 10 make It's pas
sage extremely difficult. but assurances were given
that some efforts would be made 10 bring about the
desired legislation after the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

Mr.. SAMUEL BAKER, SR., OF No. rs.
Summit Apvnns. fhiiiibsbn'Yh. NJ
writes: There II nothing that car
compare with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, as Liver Pills. They hav.
ieine ! have evef Ake4" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

recommended that pending the arrival Of the
Charleston. the Monterey be sent TO Honolulu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11

Chicago. Sent i0-There was no little
excitement In the cattle market and for
good to choice natives prices were Wild
~ higher, Most anything that shippers
could use was snlcabio al an advance
Of 25c and there were not wanting In
stances whore cattle sold 90mi0c high
er than at the best time last week.
There We're scarcely more than 5000
natives of all grades ana perhaps not
more than half OF the supply closed
better than the medium, Therefore,
there was lively scramble among
those who wanted rood cattle with the
result above named There were
number OF sHles at better than 5000
and no doubt something fancy would
have brought S6.35d64o, The change IN
common natives and range cattle was
not 80 decided. hut everything WAS
higher. The receipts were estimated at
10000 head, OF which about 5000 were
natives. G000 Westerns and 1000 Texans,
Natives were quoted nt Si,d0QG.O1; ma
uves At Sl.I5H560; rcNuns N6oU33b,
All the Texas cattle belonged TO local
slaughterers.
The hog market advanced lOGi5c II
was active until NEAR the close when
there wits some trading az DC on FROM
the best prices OF the day. Receipts
We're fair. but the remaining days of
th,- week are expected 10 SEQ Light
runs and there appeared 20 be- % cun-
ndcnt feeling among all classes of op-
orators. There was u sale Of heavy
hogs at S6I5 and 10 was rnmorcd That
$3.50 was paid, while the highest prlre
heretofore reached was $685. Although
the quality averaged very common
there was comparatively limited
amount ~ trading at less than 5000.
Tho Gloss WAS slow mud wenk Good
NnRnn and lnfmlNg aR1n IfNtThaW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
the CHICAGO BoARp or TRADE
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat Goes IN and Down, and
Then In AEain-corn opened
Steady undcr Buiiish Operations.
Oats Also Gaining Strength.

Chicago, Sept 1o--wheat started
strong at from s-s TO IL lower than the
price at which It closed Saturday. 1t
was holiday in Liverpool. Beerbohms
reported Paris arm at slightly better
prices and IL to "a mark higher. The
market frmed up until after the visible
supply statement was published, and
1t was seen that the visible supply
would increase beyond expectations
When the result became known II
broke to g. lie, but met a good de-
mand at that which turned +, up again
about Use. Rumors became current at
the latter point that the government
report on wheat this afternoon and ON
that there was clatter In the pit as
the price fell down TO 57c. with soll-
ers at that for brief space. closing
at 81 1-Sc.
Corn opened strong under belief
that the government and the elements
were both going to do something for
the bulls this afternoon. The days re-
ceipts being light. and the estimates for
tomorrow also lower were additional
causes OF the early strength. After the
heavy increase In the visible supply
of wheat had begun TO weaken that
market the local bears In corn found
their opportunity and quickly knock
ed the bull feeling out Of the corn
market There was m active trade
during the first half hour, It then be-
came quite dun until after the visible
report was received, when It be-
came active again, while all the
early business was evaporRting. May
opened at SO l-Sc with q sale M high
as 90 IL, but hardly any business was
generally possible over &c is. II fue-
tuated for time between 81 7-s and
90 Ia and about one hour from the
close II sold as low as o. as II rose
again 20 % "a and closed at IS 5-S.
| oats started with indications of
I strength and n good business. hut soon
l the ilrmness gave way. Fluctuations
continued TO rule In sympathy with
corn ana sim show no signs Of indie
I pendcnce There wau only one alde to
I The provision market q was strong
/ from start 10 finish. Receipts OF hogs
| here and elsewhere In the West were
quite Hight and their price here was
] about DC over Saturdays average. as
/ reported from the yards January pork
I closed q i-2 higher January lard zoe
I higher and January ribs. y i-2 higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-11

| yort car, IN st
80 'p'' iVA director OF
vi IS quoted as saying that the
~ prospects are very bright.
~, ,,,,,.,- va '"'
uu'' 's the coming season.
Pc cotton crop necessltates a
Yield OF seed and low prices.
hs shorfore of cor,, ,,,,sns a. o,r
l., 4, ,, -,
!" '''' luIu P'odueuoh' IL
good market for cotton oil pro-
n higher prices.
{,-C1osa obs,rysrs Of s,,,...,. s,t,
- '''N
\, 49, 49, now 'hat the buying had
.s 49, man me selling there
4 - ~ ',ou''s nor iuehlllled win
IN, @' ~ IN stoch' Inere was
III sugar 10 tne eilect that
~ 'i n,est was long something
n, s'iuseS ana II was TO be
\ a, :. oeiore sugar was TO be al
~ UP again. Mr. HaVemeyer
y she CITY TO-DAY ana VIII be
INJURIES as to MS opinion on
shc our information con-
pe'ofe that IL VIII be per
Isa.r
u ~ ialriy estimated thnl
~ VIII De about l6OO to lfOO
~ Nn'ch Is about an average
~, ,1.se estlInates are based upon
pIoductlon IN the south
- 70 an extent offset the losses
N, n. IN the principal corn states
~ government report show no
'jhHllhon OF the crop than has
~ described ITO Wall street
| ,.nst tfaders say they VIII look
Hs IN me Changers as there
"' special liquidation IN them
T.,
ny. -Narket opened steady with
~ ~ ahd IS now active and high
hi on -, Lake Shore IL, 81.
II irfluisVille and Nashville Is.
n. onlon Pacific 6-S, c, S, H.
/, a,l.ssSlhc' preferred, IL; Read
!, N'ellson unchanged.
y. 1lpshed hrm with exceptional