davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
NEw.ENcLAND SENATORS AROUSED.

. NEW ENGLAND SENATORS AROUSED.
THEY HAVE oNEY CONTEMPT FOR REFLECTIONS
ON THE MOTIVES OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS
Washington Jan S.-When the resolution Of
fered Yesterday by Mr. Allen pop, Nee) In favor
OF the annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands. with
Mr. Vests substitute In favor OF absolute non
interference was laid before the Senate to-day Mr..
Lodge 0sep.. Mass) took the floor. He said that
Mr. Mills had yesterday. In the course OF his re-
,narks road an extract from "A newspaper referring
to newfoundland and her representatives. and he
desired to say something In reply That extract
charged that the people OF New-England held
large number OF Hawaiian bonds. worth about %
cents on the dollar. and that the action OF their
Senators and Representatives was governed by the
desire to promote the value of those bonds by the
onnexa,lon of Hawaii. The charge. he said. had
appeared IN a New-York evening paper. II never
would have occurred TO him. nor he thought, 10
any -respecting to notice such statement
from such a newspaper II 1t had not been read In
the Senate II II had not been no read. he doubted
whether IL could be considered public state
ment at all: but as 1t had been read. he deemed
n his duty TO himself and his constituents to say
a word about II. The newspaper In which IL APP
peared was known $50 far as II was known at aiD
10 have been purchased by the money or Henry
Willard and to have been used for stock jobblng
purposes Its character and the readiness win
which II would promulgate any lie or san9er were
also publicly we'll known responsible man had
said over his own signature in public that the edi-
tor OF that paper probably incapable OF tell
ing the truth. and he (Mr. LODGE thought that
man was very likely right The statement received
Importance only from having been read In the Sen
ate lie declared that the statement that the New
England people we're Interested in the annexation
Of Hawaii because they held Hawaiian bonds. and
that their Senators and Representatives were ac-
tuatsd by that motive, was most miserable false
hood. and not Only miserable falsehood, but
very clumsy falsthood because the ability to dis
prove II lay very 'clote to hand. There were no
Hawaiian bonds selling at, Is cents on the dollar
The only Hawaiian bonds there were were held In
Hawaii. except about 81, 10000 that we're held In
LdAdon The last sale OF those bonds showed
premium OF i3 per cent as they were sold at 1lS.
He had never heard himself and had never known
that there were any Hawaiian bonds until yester.
day . He had never received q letter from any
human being In New-England or elsewhere In rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
MINOR BUSINESS IN CONGRESS-

Washington. Jan. 2S.-rhe Bankruptcy bill was
brought before the Senate to-day and went over az
the unfinished business The last half hour OF the
days session occupied IN the delivery OF eu!ogies
on the life and pubic character CT the late Rep
rc.entative Charles ONcl. Of Pennsylvania. and
at $50 D. IN the Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the House. before the direrentiAl duty repes.
biz was token IN bills were passed granting rights
OF way through the Indian and oklahoma Terri
tories 10 the Gainesville. McAls;er aud 81: Louis
Railroad Company (for two branch linesD and 10 the
Oklahoma Central Railroad Company. and 10 estab.
ish special rules for the navigation or harpors and
rivers The Senate was requested TO return the
Indian Appropriation bill that certain clerical errors
Nigh, be corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

writes as follows: MY broth
er, James NJ. when one and a
half years old. had an attack
OF salt rhcum in it's worst
form. his face being almost
entirely covered. 1t was dread
full to look at him. He was
attended by physicians. but
received no benefit. We were
then advised by a neighber to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. we
.ot,t,., II Vary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
MINISTER THURSTON DENIES IT
THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT NOT SELLING
BONDS At - CENTS on THE DOLLAR TO
INFLUENCE ANNEXATION SENTIMENT


BONDS At - CENTS on THE DOLLAR TO
INFLUENCE ANNEXATION SENTIMENT
Washington Jan 2s.-Speaking OF Hawaiis
finances and the story that the Hawaiian Govern
ment was selling bonds In this country at twenty
five cents the dollar for the purpose Of nhuenc
ing feeling In favor OF annexation, Minister Thurs
ton to-day said:
There s no more possibility Of such a thing being
done by the Hawaiian Government than by the
United States Government. BY law the HAWAIIAN
Government, can borrow money for two purposes
only, viz: To repay postal savings bank depostors
In case the treasury Is unable TO meet the demand
and for the purpose OF constructing certain pubic
improvements. such as wharves. roads. nridGei
harbors and public buildings. which. together with
the amount to be spent for each. are speened IN
the acts authorizing the loans. 80 far from
being troubled concerning financial matters. the
Provisional Government was and the Republic now
Is stronger in that department than In any other;
The continuous balance In the treasury mas ranged
from 100000 to 10000
II II were true that the Royalists had not paid
their II would make no appreciate dinerence
to the treasury. the amount which they PAY
Is very small. As matter OF fact. however, the
Royasts have nearly all paid their taxes. the de.
nquen,s being greater In number or amount
than usual.
The several loan acts prohibit the sale Of bonds
at less than ninety eight cents on the dollar As
a matter OF fact the Government has sod no bonds
wha tsoever In this country, as has borrowed All
the money II needed right In Honolulu AT . and
per cent the bonds being sold over the treasury
paid or allowed to any one.
ending March d. 1904. Was e0o3oe, al Of which was
expended on the public works spsea0eo IA the sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

eral loan acts Not only has the Government not MOI
penses but had such large surplus rom on name the
current receipts in the treasury to the osm ON
fbe snscified public works. and also met rnn
OF over $500 900 on the Postal Savings Bank AZ inc
end of the period new deposits mad rsducea ~
amount, so advanced from current receipts 70 me
Postal Savings Bank to s2i9. io2 The Government amen
has paid ali current expenses. having Dut Hav &c
works authorized by the several .oan acts 70 we
amount OF $4,000, for which i borrowed t 1n,y
,,prer receps. has paid all bonds and treasury
notes maturing during the period. amounting 10
az 600: has paid all maturing interest on bonde
Amounting to 7oooo has repaid e Postal Savings
as sinking fund meet bonds maturing IN r tns
with 2gOSs in the treasury Ihe Goyernmen
n nater mains IN Honolulu 10 the amount Of about
$40 600 Ali OF the pipe and machinery were bought
~ his country 1t is also building a series Of
yba rive from 800 to Go feet in Length TO accomno-
Snta rho larCs steamers now running 70 AUSTRALIA
and Japan and s pushing the q, OF mae
sh 1rown and Government lands heretofore inac,
ces.bie while 1t is entirely reorsanzln Inc '',,
ecs,ay sn that small farms can be Obtained by
sSctuai settlers on liberal terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

purchased a bottle and ne Ues'
soon we saw an improvement.
We continued the treatment
and 1t helped him wonderfully.
In fact In a short time II cured
him OF the disease. My mother
has also given Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to Emerson d.. my IA
year old brother. and to Ches-
ter A.. who 10 only years old.
Both frequently had a touch
OF stomach trouble and an oc-
casional cold. When any Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL APPROVED

Washington Jan. 26.--The President has approved
the Urgent Deficiency bill. which includes the Income
tax appropriation. He has also approved an act
authorizing certain officers of the Navy and marine
corps to administer oaths: an act AUTHORIZING the
Little Rock and Pacific Railway Company to con-
slruct and maintain bridges across rivers In Ar
kansas and an act authorizing the Secretary OF
War to give four condemned iron guns and pro-
jectiles 10 lakewood Cemetery, Chicago. In which
are buried both Union and Confederate dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
SENATE "CUCROOS- PREVAIL
THEY SUCCEED IN ENDORSING" THE
PRESIDENTS HAWAIIAN POLICY.
PRovAL or HIS COURSE. HOWEVER. AND
THAT SECURED BY SENATOR PETIT
CREWS DEsERTioS-MILLs IN
PRECiPITATE FLIGHT.

PRECiPlTATE FLIGHT.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO -nE rhlBrNEI
Washington. Jan. l6.--The Senate to-day by
the indecsivc vote OF "A TO 90, substituted for
the Allen resolution declaring In favor OF the
annexation Of Hawaii. Mr.. Vests cautious and
non-committs Endorsement OF the Admnstra-
tions alleged policy OF mon interference with
the affairs OF other nations unless by agree
ment" The vote may be- fairly called indccIsve
because the desertion OF single Republican
Senator Mr.. Pettigrew. OF South Dakota. alone
made Il possible 10 shelvc the Allen resolution
for Mr. Vests substitute. Had Mr. Pettigrcw
voted with his Republican associates tho Vest
amendment would have been defeated on a tic
vote. the e-Presi1ent being necessarily abb
sent from the Senate. A. II was. bar"
quorum could bc obtained and the real senti-
ment Of the "dolibcrativc branch" on the ia-
wailan question was far from finding genuine
expression. for many Of the Senators who OPP
pose the Administrations fantastic policy were
absent. and lost their votes entirely through
the announce mcnt Of the usual partisan pairs.
Mr.. Vests substitute. II VIII be noted. care
fully refrans from all alluslon 10 the Admins
trations Hawaiian programme. and this vague
ness and Indebtedness secured for N the sup
port OF at least a dozen Senators who VIII not
openly approve I'm any way the prcpostcrous
Hawaiian diplomacy Of the President ana Sec
retary Gresham The Alien resolution. as
amended, was not V"'eu "n Wy Wv .''I"', az, az,
some important changes are expected In the
vote on It's passage n the cuckoo Senators
ever reach the point OF submitting TO another
test.
The debate on the Hawaiian question to-day
was chiefly notable for the prompt and crushing
replies Of Senators Lodge and Frye TO the Wild
insinua tons in Mr. Mills's speech OF yesterday.
the Texas Senator being driven to dIsavow ana
withdraw the ridiculous assertions and In
sinuations which he advanced In regard to the
speculative interest in Hawaiian bonds Imputed
to the New England senators and their pro-
annex tion constituents Mr.. Mills's retreat
was absolute and unconditional which fact
alone saved him from severe castsation AT
the hands OF Senator Frye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE CASTINE TO SAIL FOR MADAGASCAR

Washington. Jan. 26-The cruiser Casine Is ex-
pected to leave New-lork for Madagascar about
the end OF next week. She will proceed by way Of
the Suez Canal This route. though LOO miles
longer than by the Cape " Good Hope. Is more
economical. coating stations are more numerous
and the amount OF fuel needed for the entire cruise
can be obtained much cheaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
A Sisters Story
Three Brothers Restoreese, Health
by Hoods Sarsa pafIia.

Miss Annie H. Elwell daughter Of MyiA L.
Elwen Of Northampton. Mass. rejoicing in the
cure OF her three brothers by Hoods Sarsaparila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

The Picturesque .sna Historic Route to
Nsw.York and Florida Short Line via Southern RAN
way aad f. e. r. The route Operating the pssrsss
..Llmissd' between Nsv.York and u Augustus. New.
York once. I'll ana 863 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Dress Goods.

FINE IMPORTED sURAH SERGE. 45,
INCHES WIDE. FULL LINE Or COLORs
AND BLACKS. FORMER PRICE 70: NOW.
MIXTURES, 30 INCHES WIDE. FORMER
PRICE 1875; NOW. ....,...............
FANCY sUITINGs IN CHECKS AND
aRMt,RE EFFECTS; USUAL 100 Quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

noticed Hoods Sarsapai'illa
has been resorted to and II
has given Immediate relief.
1t has built them up and
made them rugged And strong.
A. for mysslf,-I '1n,. taxing
Hoods sarsapsNlR- TOR hip
disease andff has helped me.
1t has improved my appetite
and kept up my strength. We
always keep a bottle on the
kitchen shelf. and At times
we uss Hoods Vegetable Pnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Ladies' Capes
nf about half valne.

Second Floor. Main Blu
DOUBLE PLUSH CAPEs. SATIN LINED
THROUGHOUT. UPPER CAPE AND
FRONT EDGED WITH Tibet OK lAi-
TArIoN MARrEN FUR: MARKED DOWN
FROM 1898 TO-. .'..'''''''''''
ALSO IN SAME STYLE AS THE ABOVE
MADE OF EXTRA QUALITY PLUSH,
AND WITH SPECIAL LINING; MARKED
DOWN FROM i1.as TO........'''.''''''
LADIES' VELOUR cAPEs. VERY FULL
SWEEP. HEAVILY EMBROIDERED AND
JrrTEp: MARKED DOWN FROM isssf
To. '''-'-
DOUBLE PLUSH cAPES. "a INCHES
long. SATIN LINED THROUGHOUT.
TRIMMED WITH rHIBEr FUR; MARKEp1
DowN FROM $l9.?e To..............''"
LADIES CLOTH cAPEs. ~ INCHES
IoNo GOOD QUALITY BEAVER. VII
vrr COLLAR. SATIN FACED; MARKED
DOWN FROM 100 o.....'..'.''''''....",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
R|KER,S EXPECT0RAN1

n you expect 10 get rid Of that 'o'".' r",o.r -.
ppowcuIrIs GRIPPE or any other sort Of THROAT or
LIN trouble. .,.>.,. -
Only GO cts. a bottle for this SWIFT fhnA'" W., ~.
CERTAIN CURE: and your money back II II ia''s' VI
d1tnr nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
'4' MACY ., ).
ga SIXTH AVE. 18TH TO isrx 81.

We offer in all depart
ments attractive and desir-
able goods at prices lower
than ever before. An op-
portmity to secure extraor-
binary Values at d small
outlay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Important Sale Of
Rich Cut Table Crystal
tsteond Floor Main Buildsas'
III NEW SHAPES and Of EA'
CEpTIovAL BRILLfANCY

, WATER cARArEs. RICH DEEP Cvt'
TING. NTH cur NECK AND STAR BOT IL
, TOM; EACH
Mr. BOWLS. SAME STYLE FAN EpoS
AND STAR BOTTOM: Each. .."...'....' ~
SALAD BOWLS. SANE RICH CUTTING q
VARIETY OF FoRMs: EAcH.....'..... ~
spooS TRAYS. SAME STYLE CUTTING. 4
FAN AND scALIOPED EDGE: EACH. ~
roN.poN DISHES, SAME CUTTING.
VARIETY OF SHAPES. EAcH....''''''''
VIOLET BOWLS. SAME rATTENN'
GLOBE SHAPE. RICH CUT EDoE' H"|"'
CELERY TRAYS. NEW SHELL SHAPE. q
SAME DESIRABLE CUTTING; EAch'.''' ~
- OLIVE TRAYS; GAME STYLE cUTrlNo.
NEW OyASA WITH xANOInoi Mo- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Underwear.

LADIES. NIoHroowNs. cHEMIsEs AND AZ
DRAWERS: EACH. ..'.'..'.'''''''''..
v,,sI.IN DRAWERS TUcKs AND EN- ~
pRoIDEREp RUFFLE........"'.
WALKING SKIRTS. TUCKED CAMBRIA 9B
RIFFLE
WALKING SKIRTS. ToRcHoN lNsER- "a
TIoN AND ToRcHoN EDGE.........."' Nv
cAMRRIc AND MUSLIN NIGHTGowNs. 4 0l
TRIMMED WITH FINE EMBRoIDERr.... usSV
poMpApouR cHEMIsEs. FINE INsER- "a
TON AND EDGE. ..................' W.
70 DOZEN LADIES' GINGHAM AND CAM az
BRIO WRAPPERS Observation-Disclosures. Nv
LADIES' FINE LAWN wRAPpERs.....
lac, t56, 1.6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

tons were greater Dy &t.VD,V' lHls IHoHm tbci'
than the monthly average estimated by the secre-
tary to be required to make the receipts equal to
Mr.. Dinglcy asked II the deficiency from septem-
Mr. wilson replied that if I, was It was not the
fault OF the new Tariff bill, for the imports In that
R ng term Of he previous year, Another ming
ing on the situation was the fact that the income
Was estimated by Mr. McMn. chairman Of The
persons would probably be assessed; Mr: McMilIn
explained that that was the estimate of the Treas,
tax imposed during the war; The return already
ys y" the IN ss coSo in tie
United States indicated that $4,000 persons would
an ss taxi d i wcnd be %
revenues OF the country were catching up and
when the usual sugar began s sna w yhsre
was a normal receipt OF wooi,en duties there would
be snR s % Ss s Trouble "S the
but lack Of gold reserve ne would suggest WITH
financial question that with a surplus OF revenues
and the adoption q aues 20 on S so iae
Out drawing II from the Treasury the whole trou-
cusson OF q side Issue by a question from Mr. Hol-
nan Dem. Ind.) As 70 the expediency OF paying
Mr Ela1 'ksp asked n. w! nSs,n Z ;:
wAt due IL this discriminating duty or TO genu-
Inc fear Of our cattle.
Nj wlson-if you want ny nonest Spn,on' n
our cattle Immediately upon the passage OF the
discriminating act: Q.aughteD.
In conclusion. Mr., Wilson urged the repeal OF
the discriminating duty. because irritated foreign
Countries; because they were led TO believe that
te imposition was In oppostlon TO our general pol
icy; because leads them to hunt for means Of re-
applause.
AN APPEAL FOR THE PLANTERS
Mr.. Meyer Dem. La) argued that the one-tenth
OF cent duty was not specially directed against
uermany. but against all countries thich might
seek to break down industries by means of
An export bounty. There was no authority, he de-
S'ae0' LOT the belief that this clause were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
The President May Stick

To his original policy the currency Question .,,..
h. does or not however. YOU HAD bhItI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Wash Fabrics.


latest ,,0veItiex 0f the season 10
faxt as produced IN SWfcet S"ss.
,yaco,,ets. Printed PiQue, Gran.
lite Crcpcs. FowlGrd .Satt'ses,
Percaies, Zephyrs, Ducks, Cam
brfcs, La,cisx, outing, FlammeIs
and GilyhaMS.
Silks.
The toliowfmy quotations are o.
Interest to economical shoppers
ALI, SILK RICH BLACK SATIN BRO
CApEs COMPRISING GREAT VA
RtETY OF CHOICE DESIGNS. ......''''''
SO, 10 and 80
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN RICH
BLACK eros GRAIN FAfLLE FRAN
CArsE AND SATIN DucHEssE. ....'''''
70. 90 and TO
AL, SILK BLACK BRocADED ohos
GRAIN 70 VERY DESIRABLE IN
TERMS GENERALLY SOLD AT h~.'''
ONE CASE OF MAGNIFICENT IMPORTED
BLACK MORE ANTIQUE ALL PURE 90
SILK: USUAL PRICE. i5o........''.' wv
5000 YARDS SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK 40 I
TAFFETA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPECIAL. SALE or BRocADEp CHANCE
ABLE TArFETAs. IN EVERY coNcEN-
AnI,E COLOR AND COMBINATION, SUIT
ABLE FOR WAISTS AND pREssEs....
SO, ~ and SO
1000 YARDS OF BRoCADED DucHEssE.
IN DELICATE EVENING SHADES; GEN. "a
ERALLY SOLD At I0o................. wv
ONE CASE OF BLACK BRocADED INDIA "a
SILK 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

mssa's PiiIs cure all liver Ills. sse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14

windward The water took u new sparkle
and new life. So did the Defender. A.
most three minutes behind the Nalkyrie she
turned the flag, with u yellow glancing OF
her bronze sheathing that looked healthy to
the spectators. She hung out her small jib-
topsail and hung on like grim death. In the
meantime, the Valkyre had set her balloon
ji'topsail-a tremendous affair. You knew
by the quick spOuts Of sea leading away
from her bows that she was going at great
rate aud an Englishman would have found
much beauty in the scene.
As the race progressed on this leg the spec
tatJrs were driven to Il gradual conviction
that the Defender was holding her own.
This was a certainty when the Two boats
skinned around the second mark and into
the broad reach for home. II was found that
the Defender in spite of her crippled condi-
tiOn had gained II seconds on the leg.
They had not sailed far on the run for the
home line before the Valkyrie became aware
that the Defender was still gaining. The
American boat was now sailing on her un-
wounded side, and the running waters were
sinking from her bows like mountain streams.
The EngIishman seeing this, began to luif
out to wndward to prevent the Defender
from getting into her draft. 1t had now be-
come question of seconds. Everybody
knew that the Defender was gaining, but no
body knew just how much.
Defender went about on the starboard tack
at 1924. Ten seconds later the VaIkyrie fol-
lowed her. The Defender at this time was
quarter of a mile astcrn and about 100 Yards
to leeward, having clearly overcome some of
the lead of her rival had at the start. Both
racers went about again at exactly the same
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-14
THEY FOULED u.s."
Dunraven Refuses to Discuss the
Accident.

Dunraven Refuses to Discuss the
Accident.
Soon after the rival racers passed the
Horseshoe they were taken in tow to Bay
Ridge, where they found the tug l. I.ucken-
bach with American cup and regatta COM
mittees on board awaiting their arrival.
Immediately after the yachts dropped
anchor Off the Bay Ridge ferry, Mr.. IseIin
and Lord Dunraven had long conference
with the joint committees. Just what was
said and done ut the meeting Is never likely
to transpre, but that it was decidedly inter-
esting may be Inferred from the fact that 1t
lasted considerably ovJr IN hour.
AS no member Of the committee would dis
cuss Mr. lselin's protest or the collision
which led up to it, u reporter boarded the
City of Bridgeport to try to got Lord Dunra-
yen's side OF the story. The reporter IN It
with decidedly warm reception, but hardly
the kind he wanted. Lord DunrGven de-
clined to see any one, and orders were issued
to keep all newspaper men oil the boat.
Capt Cranileld, however. was little more
talkatiye. He said ut was all Mr.. Ise'in's
fault at the start. They louled us. We did
not foul them. Their rigging caught in the
end OF our boom and they carried away their
starboard spreader
On the December were found Captains Han
and Terry and Herbert Leeds, Mr., lselin be-
ing away consulting with the cup committee.
He returned for Mr., Leeds shortly after six
o'clock and when asked about the foul said !
at is impossible forme to discuss the matter.
1t is in the hands Of the committee and they
will render decision. The whole matter
rests with them"
Mr.. Iselin said that the Defender had not
been seriously damaged by her encounter
with the Valkyrie's boom, except that the
jaws of the starboard spreader were carried
away, and that her topmast was sprung anG
broken. When asked if he had n new top.
mast ready, Mr.. lselin said: 80, yes; we
will take the Defender TO the Erie basin anu
put new topmast in and repair hor rigging.