davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
THE MGARRAHAN BILL AGAIN PASSED.

Washington. March % (5peciaD. The McGarrahau
BILL In the latest shape giveI II by It's often baed
but still persistent legislative promoters passed the
Senate more this afternoon without apparent
difficulty, no division being called for the final
vote As II stands the new measure refers MI
McGarrahans rather musty assertions OF title to
certain California mineral lands to the Court OF
Claims for a report. The judgment OF the court.
however. Is declared to be In binding either
on Congress the present holders Of the dis
puted lands unless confirmed by subsequent legls-
iatlon. The bill will so to the House to
the gauntlet Of objection there so that its sub
mission TO the President for approval IL stlll dis
tant and uncertain hope President Harrison vetoed
a somewhat similar bill in the Lid Congress. the
claim having then. for the first time In the memory
OF the present generation OF lobbyists gotten
the threshold Of the White House. Mr.. Teller again
had charge OF the venerable claimants measure.
which was opposed. as usual. by Mr. Morrill, who has
fought Mr.. Mc(iarrahans pretensions for n OF
years past. The Father OF the Senate was ably
seconded in his latest contest by Senator's Villas and
DOlph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

plan by which the Government VIII be obliged 70
pay out OF it's scanty store OF god for no other
purpose than to force an unnatural addition OF sill
money into the hands OF Orr people THIS is an
rates II we are preserve the parity between gold
and silver ard maintain sensible bimetallsm.
OUTSTANDING SILVER CERTIFICATES.
silver certificates issued under existing laws. They
serving the purpose OF money usefuliy and
without question. Our gold reserve. amounting to
only Little than s1oo0oOc0o, is directly charged
with the redemption OF s3i6Ccoco Of United States
notes.
When 81 is proposed initiate our silver cur
rency II Is time for strengthening our gold re-
a longer step toward silver monometallism than We
take when spend gold to buy silver certlfl-
for circulation. especially In view or the prao
teal difficulties surrounding the replenshlnent or
gold. 1890
This leads me to earnestly present the desrability
of granting to the Secretary OF the treasury pet
ter power than now exists to issue bonds TO protec
gold reserve when for any reason II should be
necessary. our currency is In such confused con-
dition. and financial affairs are apt to assume AT
any time so critical a position that II seems TO NE
such n course is dictated by ordinary prudence.
am not insensibe to the arguments in favor or
colning the bullion seignOrage now In the treasury
and believe IL could he done safeiy and with ad-
vantage If the Secretary of the Treasury had
the power to issue bonds at low rate Of Interest
under authority in substitution of that now existing
and better suited to the protection of the treasury
for the adjustment Of our monetary affairs In such
n comprehensive and conservative manner as Will
accord silver its proper place In currency but
In the mean time | extremely solicitous that
whatever action take this subject may be sucn
to prevent loss and disbursement to our
people at home. and the destruction of confidence
in financial management abroad.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion March 90 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
wlS ms Death pr To THE cows.
BARTON HARPER SUPPOSED TO HAVE cos
TRACTED TUBERCULOSIS FROM THEM
TESTS TO

TESTS TO BE MADE.
Barton Harper. Of Yonkcrs son Of William H.
Harper. Of thu firm OF Harper & Rrothers. was
buried at Yonkers Yesterday The boy was four
years old His mother was n daughter Of Colonel
Henry H. Bccchcr. son CT the late Henry ward
Boech-r The funeral services held in the
morning nt Colonel Heecher's home "Thc Craigs" in
Harmonic Park. Just north of Yonters Dr Carver
OF 81. Johns Church. oficiatcd The burial In
Woodlawn. The lad died from tubcrcular ulcnn-
gitis. Just how the disease was contracted is not
definitely known but 1t Is thought two Attorney
cows the property of Colonel Beecher sick
germs TO the lad through the medium OF their milk
The COWS "cr" purchased not long ago by Colonel
liecchcr In order to give the boy the benefit OF
the best milk obtanablc There seems to be no
other way In which the disease could have obtained
n foothOi In his system.
About a month ago the boy became sick lie
grew gradually worse. and Or. william H. Shcr-
the trouble tried TO locate the cause OF H. He was
unable 10 do So as the lad had not been I'm contact
were perfectly healthy The cows We're the the ony
source from which the trouble could come. pr
Of Physicians and Surgeons. Of this city pr Starr
confirmed the diagnosis and the treatment His sus-
,nued To grow worse, and soon lost control OF his
limbs. I!cfore he died he was utterly helpless For
dermc injections OF sustaining fluids
l1r Joseph {. Jackson veterinary surgeon. was
parently in good health. and could not ma the
slightest trace Of tubercular troubles. second
was male to trace the disease but with no better
results man beiore Finally quantity OF koch,s
a third COW which was in the same stable was also
put 70 The test. The idea worked that the
animals had contracted the disease. but. being
healthy IN other ways. did not manifest II out
SardIy as quickly as they might had they been OF
poorer breed and not so well cared for The cows
were red one. n black and a cream -colored
one. The red the property OF Arthur
Whlte. son OF S. V White. The three sup-
pled the milk used by the people living near Mr..
Beechers residence, When Il became known that
he n ity hacn 10
alarmed. Or j. $. Lampkn. OF this city. was Sc
lected to innoculate the animals Mr.. Whites COW
stood the test In the other two animals the tenn
perature Jumped two and three points. usual in
anected persons to whom the lymph Is admins
tered The veterlnarles decided that the two COWS
belonging to Mr. Beecher were affected The State
i,ohrd or Health was Informed and asked To take
charge or the case and make conclusive tests This
NE board IL unable to do. as the appropriation for
hls purpose Is exhausted and II would be nj least
TWO TWO months before 1t could move In the matter.
me cows were not examined Yesterday. but were
KEPT IN strict quarantine. DR. I.ampkln will make
r. iuii examination to-day and will ask Colonel
beecher for permission TO XII the two COWS and
suplnlt them To an expert examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

culture and State Road improvement Associ1v aa
Philadelphia on Friday next. Governor tlower anu
laturc are expected to visit the roads at ms UNI;
A number of the members OF the committee wiz
go II the business of the House WI permit seer
tary Morton has also been invited, ana nus It.
turned Il similar answer.
In reply to the criticisms that have oeen mar ihe
upon the failure of Secretary Herbert aho ..nne
ordnance officials OF the Navy 10 recon,nehu nv
cane Hing Of the Carnegie contracts Wheh the orlho.
plate frauds discovered the statement -, -
authorized that such proposition was car olu.IS
onsdcred before decision was rtdcht, anu
that such a curse would have been dsaStrous "
;hIt spcrly completion Of wIrshipS under cons
ton which WIS manfestly so desiilD.e;, Inc iltts
were that the country was virtually W'tnUus
arnOrel vessels. and two companies. eacn haNElS
spent several million do.ars In erecting pants 10Y
manufacturing heavy plate were under c1htrdce I
10 deliver 20 tons OF Harveyized or 900 tons OF
plain steel per month until the required amount OF
ar,y aOOpl tons completed. E1ch factory WIS
working to It's maximum capacity. Darcy fu.n'llS
the contract. and each had already finished hn2ut
nuc-forrth it's contract. The work was 50 dlVdei
that the Bethlehem Company was making most
of the heavy pieces but the failure OF either con-
Germ would delay az the ships. on the o:h"r hand
Secretary Herbert confident tha' the Carneg -
cou! be- made to reimburse the Government Tor
tn, defective arinor and was equally assured OF
IN, ability Of the Government, BY increasing us
Inspection fore" to guard against any further
frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
SECRETARY CARLISLE IN THE CITY

The Secretary OF the Treasury. John G. Carlisle.
with Mrs Carlisle, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel yesterday morning. They occupied rooms Nos.
l57 and 1853 The OF the visit OF Secretary
Carlisle to New-York at this time s not understood
possessing any public significance. Ii was said
hotel that he not seen after going to his
room. The cards OF reporters sent at intervals 10
his bedroom returned with the announcement
that he not in. There were no political callers
throughout the day who presented their cards at
the clerk desks but 1t was. OF course. possible for
them TO go directly to his room by the several en-
frances to the hotel The Secretary's presence in
Wall Street, IL he there at any time during the
day. was unnoticed. At the Sub-Treasury II was
said that he had not visited that place. was he
at the Custom House far could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
THE SALE OF TIE ERLANGER SYSTEM

CONSOLIDATION WITH THE c.. H. AND D. SAID
To EE IMpKACTIcABLE HOWEVER,
Cincinnati March 2a-The owners Of the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton have secured a con-
trolling interest In the Cincinnati Southern road
bought the Alabama Great southern and have a
working agreement with what Is known az the
Flower" roads. meaning the Alabama and Ncks
burg tho Vicksburg. Shreveport anI Pacific. and
the New-Orleans and North Eastern. Il was
learned this afternoon. ard positively. that there
VIII be- no consolidation thu, tho roads will b. run
Independently: that there VIII not be and cannot be
a reorganization At presen, the Pennsylvania. the
Baltimore and OHIO thu zig Four AMI the Cinci2-
natl Hamilton ard Dayton are all feeders to the
Southern. Consolidation with the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton AMI Dayton Will asslredy prove nimical TO
traffic arrangements win the other roads.
At the stock Exchange this morning the deal
was much discussed. Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton stock is not listed. The last sale at
l5j. Since then 1898. has been bid FOR It. NJ. d.
Woodford president OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton
ana Dayton Railroad. was seen to-day.
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton and Erlanser
We cannot state positively just at this time
based by parties in the interest OF ihe Cncln
natl. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, and just in
what shape they Nlli DE run together depends on
the interest Of both parties. Mr.. FELTON, Will arrive
in New-York tomorrow or Saturday, and upon him
what pr.cc was paid for the Erlanger stock"
It Has a private deal and am not at liberty
g. state" replied Mr.. WOO ltord
In answer to ,hc question. How much Eranger
stock was bought A,r. Woodford said: well We
secured majority OF the stock sou may say
controlling interest"
business generally are 'latcd over the sale. as
il guarantees the city friendly tenant OF their
after lgl vii rent for N2j0ooo a year. The former
is 81 per cent on the cost OF building the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
ALrNNT or OBERLIN MEET

Co~lucaticn was the subject wAich engagei ths
attention OF nfty men and women who last even-
ing attended the seventh annual dinner OF the New
York Association of Ober.n Alumni. AZ Clarks IN
Twenty -third-s,. Professor w. b. Chamberlin the
representative OF the college faculty came rom
Ohio 10 attend the dinner The Rev Russeh /.
u1u presided For the coming year the following
officers OF the association we're elected: PreiasSh.
ka,vey and Arthur Morse: secretary. william VI
Bennett. treasurer ". O. Jones Among nose prs -
calrd J. Van Worst. the Rev. \. b. Cotton and MIA
Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
FROM 4 ROYALIST POINT or JIEU.
THEoPHILUs II. DAVIES. TIE GUARDIAN OF
THE PRINCESS KAIULANI. TALKS OF
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.


HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
Theophilus H. Davies. the guardian OF the Prin-
cess Kaluani OF the Hawaiian Islands, Ia staying
at the Brevoor House. with Of his sons. After
trip 10 Boston TO visit another son there he VIII
sail from NewYork the Lucania for Liverpool
Mr.. Davies left Honolulu three weeks ago. TO "A
Tribune reporter he said yesterday that Hawaiian
affairs were very much muddled" at the time OF
his departure He does not speak confidently OF the
restoration OF the dethroned Queen lie emphati-
cay denies that he is Intriguing In favor OF the
Princess "A throne is unhappy place for
young girl 20 occupy he said. Il tod her father
once" he added. that / would rather see her in a
convent i'm on the throne"
Speaking OF those who at the head OF the
Provisional Government at Honolulu. he said Dole
is fine man. but. from my point Of view. he has
him since he a schoolboy. If he had been told
year ago that he would be doing what he is now
doing he and his associates would have laughed at
the idea For instance the Queen ATTEMPTED TO
break the constitution. She could not do IT, be-
cause 1t was too strong. But Mr. Dole and his as
socates In the Provisional Government have treated
her az despotic monarch. whereas she is the con-
sttutional monarch and Dole himself descends from
the Supreme Court bench, which was looked upon
with the highest respect. and makes an unconstlt-
tlonal appointment OF his successor.
nat want Is that the Hawalians themselves
shall have an opportunity to express by their bal
lots their preferences to the method OF govern
ment to which they shall submit. But the Pro-
visional Government could not AFFORD to lay the
knows in advance that It would be overwhelmingly
defeated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
SIXTH GAME ADJOURNED
AN EXCITING STRUGGLE BETWEEN TN
CHESS EXPERTS.
LAsKER GETS THE ADVANTAGE IT THE START.
l.rr1..,ru.- c1,nnrN MnvI, ppoI oN,:s TILE

LAsKER GETS THE ADVANTAGE IT THE START.
sTEINITzs SUDDEN MOVE PRoLoNGs THE
CONTEsT-TO BE CONTINUED TO-DAY.
The parlor of the Union Square Hotel yes,er
day the rendezvous Of large number OF chen
players at the sixth game OF the championship
chess match between ". Steinitz and Enanue
LaslSer The score Of these experts being even AZ
present two victories each and one draw, interest
in the encounter was at fever heat when the
champion opened the contest as in the fourth gamA
with Giuoco Piano. Up to Blacks eighth move
the game was repetition Of the fourth game, then
Iasker altered his defence.
In some way Black got capital position. in fact
much better than he had in the previous games
of the match when conducting the black pieces.
and after twenty-onc moves the opinion prevailed
among the spectators that the Teuton would win
Here the game was adjourned in highly Interest.
ing position.
Position after Whites 2st move. s,X
Black G.asker)-i3 Pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS NOT BOUND

Omaha Ncb. March 2a-JulSes Sanborn and
Caldwell to-day decided TN the controversy between
the Union Pacific AMI the Union Pacific. Denver and
Gulf roads that the Mon Pacific receivers
bound by the contract made by the Union Pacific
Company with the Gulf. and SHOULD not be held to
it, They rcscnl the orders OF Judge Hactt who
en- joincd the Union Pacific from abandoning the
.uesburg line to Denver. and who directed the
Union Pacific to pay interest on Gulf bonds. Will
lam H. Cornish. OF 81. Paul. IS appointed special
master I'm chancery I'm the case. The receivers are
directed 10 make monthly reports. The Circuit
Court in Nebraska Is declared the court OF jurisdc
ton for the Union Pacific and that In Colorado for
the Gulf system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
TIE UEi7HER REP ORT
Arurn LIKELY To rREyAr1. arNERALLE

FAIR WEATHER LIKELY TC PREVAIL GENERALLY
Washington March 2o-The area Of high pressure M.
moved from Kansas Tennessee The storm has no'ea
from Indiana to England. second storm mas Ho'N
from the north u Washington the north ~ honaha
increasing in intensity Rain has fallen east OF
the lower lakes and the Ohio and Lower Mississippi Va
leys The temperature has fallen In the Middle anu sa
states. Florida and IN the picF w"
Valley. IL has generally risen elsewhere.
Fair weather, followed by Eight showers. may Ne ,
pectcl I'm the Northwest; generally far Az.
warmer elsewhere. except IN Florida where the iemPT'
ourr. viii fall slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
MAY ISSUE CERTIFICATES.

Julg, Wallace in the United S;ltes Circuit Court.
yesterday granted an ordor THAI Messrs. Plat and
Perry receivers % the Ncw-Iork and New-Eng-
land Railroad Company. have authority to execute
and deliver bonds the Conduct al ne BUSINESS
OF the recciyershp. and II obtain thereon as
guaraniors h)th Individuals AMI surety companies.
who shall be ind unified against Liability. the bonds
Of indemnify beng the Obligations of the receiver
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
TO BRIDGE THE ARKANSAS RIVER.

Fort Smith Ark. March 29-Calvin :. Br!ce aud
other Prominent Oholns are interested IN 100000
do.i Of trust hlcd here yesterday executed by the
For; smith and Ven Buren, Electric street Rail-
road Light and Power Company To the continental
Trust Company. OF <cw-Iork. 1t provides for
bridging the Arkansas River in accordance with
recent enactment Of Congress. AMI other improve
mputs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Newlork generally lana
slightly warmer Saturday morning: southwest Wines
For Eastern Pennsy vana. New Jersey. Delaware MARY
land the District or columbia and Virginia fair sIsnw
warmer Saturday morning. w'st winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina fa'r' """
Saturday morning: variable winds. 49,
For Tennessee Kentucly Kansas. Missouri Nes' o ~
gina Weatcrn Pennsy lvana. Western New on v,nns
Indiana Illinois Michigan. Wisconsin, low" ana '''
sofa fair warmer. south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
slNrH GAME-GIrco PIANO.
BLACK
NOTES by LAsKER.

1al In the fourth game PLAYED here TX : as 80
oyer ,hc Q X has he intention n gonS - that sqas
later on. this superior
thi Necessary in order 90 break Nhlte a,ta'
tcl White threatens - y X. followed by Nt-N .
"a, y n vo,rS ba,4 lcen ius, al, good but This move
lends shseaucutv o. the weakening 81 Whites . SIZE
t., Forced as II . r with strong attack Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
White (Stcinitz)-l3 Pieces.

Play became most exciting in the evening
sitting as Steinitz I'm order To improve matter4
went in for the sacrifice OF the exchange for
pawn This came as a surprise TO Laskcr. who saw
thus destroyed all chances OF a speedy victory. Il
was now extremely difficult for both players. and
after Whites forty-sixth move the game was again
adjourned to be resumed this afternoon.
Here follows the score OF these torty-siX moves:
NrtI ID 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

A NEW ONTARIO AND WESTERN DIRECTOR.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the Newly orA. ontario and Western
Railway Company yesterday the resignation OF
Charles J. Russo Il. of London. from the board.
accepted and Henry W Cannon. president Of the
Chase National Bank, Of New-iork. was elected
I'll the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
CONTROL OF OREGON NAVIGATION.

Por;lanl. ore. March ct is currently re-
Iortel here thlt the Union Pacific has hypcthecat Eel
les oregon Navigation holdings - Russell Sage
for ready each. ard that control of that road Nil
soon pass into the hands OF the Great Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
IN AID OUT or CONGRESS-
THE RIVER AND HAIsBOR BILL READY-TIIE IN.
JUNCTION OF SECRECY REMOVED FRoa
THE CHINESE TREATY


THE CHINESE TREATY.
Washington March 2a.-Thc River and IIarbor
morrow 1t carries an appropriation for the fiscal
year. ending 1885, Of about 81 10000 I'm round num-
bers which Is N2CO0oO less than the approprla ton
for the current fiscal year. and SEQ 900 900 less than
the estimates submitted by the United States en-
gneers In addition to the appropriation carried IN
this bill an appropriation OF $4,000 is provided for
In the Sundry Cvil bill which passed the House
several weeks ago. for continuing work under the
contract system. The appropriations for rivers and
harbors In New-York State published this
morning.
The American Consul at Buenos Ayres reports TO
the State Department. under date OF January 20,
the discovery OF extraordinary quantities Of vana-
dunn in Argentine coal much as % per cent Of
vanadlc acid being obtained from the ash OF the
product Of the mines In several districts The sub
stance has here tofore been exceedingly rare cost
ing about s. a pound. II II the hrmest black known
for silk and is In general demand by textile manu-
facturers The Argentine discovery, with proper
development promises TO materially cheaper vana-
dunn
The Senate In executive session this afternoon re-
moved the Injunction OF secrecy from the text OF the
Chinese treaty. which has been heretofore published
in full in these dispatches. A number OF nomlna-
tons confirmed. but the injunction or secrecy
not removed.
The House Committee Agriculture has received
invitation from the New-Jersey Board OF Agri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Conmends itself well-formed to do pleasantly and
eectuay what done In the crudest manner
and disagreeabiy well. To cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches and levers without unpleasant
after effects the delightful liquid laxative rsmedy
Syrup OF FigA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

40. ~. FIint Co.. OF 1tth.st, afford with
profits but they afford move this sprlng'
ductIon- ~- y" -'"''''' "e"ss TUG s'ea' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Elevation Of aim and seriousness Of purpose are
marked qualities In Maxwell 0rays novels. Read The
Last aentence' and The Silence Of Dean Maitland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Read a woman's Last Word and ''Mademoisee
Miss by Henry Harand. In and in moral
ssons these stories rank far above the ordinary novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Tribune Olcc. March 30. a m-Kahs an,res Of
vailed vesterday varied by occasional slight a. de-.
snow The temperature ranged between 30 az" weanes-
rrees the average CsSs, being a higher than ~ v last
day and 5Is higher than on the correspo"''''
year. ,,ss clearing
hy afternoon. and the tempefa'u'" 10
slightly by tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
The Modern Way

The House Committee on Agriculture has received
an Invitation from the New-Jersey Board OF Agri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white Inc ,,sn.'s self
enanges in pressure as indicated by the ,hs temr
recording barometer. The broken Inc Iep'e'e
perature as observed at Perry's PhaiHae''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

The ARGUMENT mas been made That these things
will not occur at once. because long time must
elapse before the coinage OF anything but the
seigniorage can be entered upon IL the physical
effects of the execution OF the second section Of this
bin not TO be realized until far in the future.
this may furnish strong reason why 1t should not
be passed much In advance: but the postpone
ment OF its actual operation prevent the fear
and loss OF confidence and nervous precauton which
would Immediately follow its passage and bring
about Its worst consequences
regard this section OF the bill as embodyins a