davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
Netp9lork Dailn Gribm't&
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY 4
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o. 1895
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGREsS.-Both branches in session. =.
ssnste: Announcement of the death OF eH-
Sneaker Crisp was made and an cary au}o Pen
ment was taken II ,-,r houSe uS ,hree nosta bills
sion Appropriation Dill anu INV
were passed. ,,,
UOpEICN-The Impartial of Madrlu.
nr;rts story from Havana intended 10 ov, nn
the rumors Of the death OF s>Ht" tha new Brit
,sh Ambassador to France. presenteu nls oro oI
dentials to President Faure. - nc .So prasi
opinion Of the European press ,om on naraeraph
dant's Message Is that the CUBAN pai ~p,' "a
viii satisfy neither Spain nor the reocis, az
verse criticism comes from MUia Maaa,' a,ed In
Ernest Engel, the German s'a''s''''"''' '
L6ssewitz. . Do,,,os
DOMEsTIC-The annual reports OF ,s fos',rar 1,.aro
- General Wilson and Controller EcKels Meis
made public - Secretary Herpert appo ps,s in
board Of inquiry nx 70 the nnTesi Carnegie COMPANY
80 The Utah State Board OF CanVasse,ss ~ w. ra
enioined from acting on the returns rod 90 hofore
cent election the case s,, VIII De Major McKn-
,aT VAS almost overwhelmed with CARERS ~, II
snite of a heavy rainstorm: -,n,ts l q nd
,,,are held in several cities in MASSACHUSETTS, anu
New-HamDshire. 49,.
C,I-ry AND SUBURBAN.-It was SAID that
Alderman Olcott would be recommendeo 10 em,t
c;oyernor by local Republicans lot the ant 49,,
post Of District-Attorney = "A PEI neu.
ppr1snization to promote the project or new
Hail OF Records was formed. = Inc i,oal ~ - =
~ Aldermen by a vote Of ~ to T. a"aroeu M ,ne
Sronchise 10 Law gas mains In the Annexed us,
isH. .n ,he Consumers Fuel. Gas. Heat ana
Power Company. - The six DAYS ao,aS n.SSsro an
race in Madison Square Garden attracten an an
;roreased number of spectators - dinnel
was given by the Republican Club FOR Ilmo.nS nt
I. woodruff - The fourth annual a'nief me 6, ~
the City Vigilance League was eatei al ,gio aI nd
Unrt. meeting Of the New-EhsIana
Society for the selection Of officers was he'u'
@E Stocks were dull and Irregular.
THE EwEATHER.-Forecastf FOR to-day as;o Ia Ia,
H;~hesf 52 degrees; lowest, Al; average 4o's
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
AcAJyST CHANGE OF TARIFF.

prosdent Cleveland. whether Intentionally OF
NOT has nut an end TO the Dngley DILL ine
language of his Message regarding the 'a'ih -
without meaning and without excuse. uhiess IL
,mnes that he would veto any measure uepii'
inc the present tariff law of what ne caiis
f,ir onnortunity" His straining TO make II ap
near notwithstanding palpable facts' that 'i'e
law will Weld revenue enough. might De paSseu
as not worthy Of notice were 1t not eViuen'! '"o
.xorse which his own mind has prepared Ior re-
,rsrc IN change the law. His argument 'ha'
tho nresent bill gives the people cheaper heoeN
.oras and has "Opened the way to a 1reer anu
"w,der exchange Of commodities Detweeh US
"and other countries is further disclosure vi
,a..;,,,v 70 anv change such as Republicans
would favor.
=, tho light Of these declarations, Republicans
tn Congress are not only justified Dut seem u
no actually compelled to assume that the fres-
,dent will not permit the Dingey DILL OF an!
other hill materially increasing the revenue d!
raising duties Oh imports, to become III" u"i
INC his term But il this conclusion Is warrant
Cd and indeed forced upon the mihd py 'ne
toror NJ the Presidents Message. coming III
rectly after an overwhelming VICTOR! Oh ''ose
who oppose this view. 1t follows that any at
tempt to pass the Dingley bill, or any o.ner Vi
a satisfactory character. would only uis'"ro
h,,,ress bv creating more uncertainty. and oc-
ornv time needed for treatment of other ques-
tions without doing any good Whatever IL
,,,o,,d N, Of no possible benefit now. even from
tho lowest partisan view, to place the Presldeht
on record as the wilful cause of continued de-
Aciency. for he no longer represents party, but
only himself.
In this state Of facts, there Is the less occa-
s,on N reply 10 arguments In favor Of a tenn
norarv measure for the relief OF business IL
NAV be granted that the deficiency OF revenue
can no met without danger for some months. as
the President suggests, by using part OF the
so35. 1000 900 Oh hand December in excess OF
demand obligations. and II the country has moth
ing else TO show for an increase Of 262.OO0,OOO
In bonded debt. which yielded the Treasury over
S2SOOOOOOO it has at least gained opportunity
to mature with safety n thorough and wise reve-
uue measure without the necessity OF immediate
change. 1t Il quite possible. also. that the In
tercsts which secured especial favors through
the barter by which the tariff OF 'perfidy and
dishonor'' was passed. II further benefited by
an addition Of 10 per cent to those unjust dis
examinations, would be disposed to resist the
more any equitable adjustment Of duties.
1t IL unfortunate for President Cleveland'i
reputation that, in his closing Message, he
stoous to represent the Increase OF domestic ex
ports in the last over the previous fiscal yeai
5 @ evidence In favor Of the present tarnf, con
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Governor l.. Bradford Prince calls attention to
the fact that although New Mexico unfor-
tunate enough to have its Republican candidate
for delegate 10 Washington beaten by 1?OO
votes they. nevertheless. carried the rest of the
straight Republican Territorial ticket by 1000
majority. New -Mcxicans naturally wish 1t un-
derstood that their political complexion is not TO
bc judged entirely by that OF their delegate to
Congress
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

.urprr.No .ppOAp will find The Tribune at;
iondon-Omce OF The Tribune. % flect 81. r &.
Morton. Rose Co. Barthoomsew ON IVA n'' ~, - -
Thomas Cook e. Sons. I-udgate trcus'
Hottinguer Co. SO Rue De provence;
Morgan Hares & oC.. 81 Boulevard iiaue'""A
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etraheere
Thomas Cook g. Son. | Place de iopeiarn,
(ssneva-IOmbard oder e. Co. and union bahh'
y1orence-Whitby & Co.
Eienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
St Peterxburg-Credit Lyonnais .,,ar,sn. MIA "a
Tha london Office The Tribune s convenient P'"
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions ao. ..or,
Comics of Tribune may he oought III s,ract,v on
Messrs Swan a. Leach Noi'hu"'eii""' "' ~
,,ns,ts he Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
Npxrv vopx nArv rRB1NF WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1890
.;ors ., tho West. and are ordering the requ's''e

t,ors o, the West and are ordering the requisite
machinery in the United States The 'nlro.
duction of the industry there is important l'o'i'
nil noints of view. and one result OF IL WI" "'
doubt be to expand greatly Japan puo''Sh'"s
tivities Of all sorts. DOCKS pe''o',O" .,moo,v
.'aus ord tho like. in which she has already
made surprising progress. The country is qu''e
,ik ,lv to become the literary treasure-house y.
tho East and the interpreter Of the thousnt oi
that Orient World to the nations OF the west
and 70 that end the adoption OF our p"p.
making methods will help her '''o'e ''a
imitation Of some Of our ways OF using IT,
The organization Of the State Excise Depa'',
mont has been completed by the appointment ol
two deputies by Commissioner Lyman No"
remains for the large force at MS disPoSa. ~
force the law In all parts OF the state. Acco'u-
;rc IN tho author of the law, the special agents
and others have done little in that d'rec'' ," up
to date.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09


Haytian politics attract little public attention
here, but they have their points OF novelty and
interest The present President. Simon Sam. on
his election to succeed Hyppolite. gave his com
petitor. Manigat. the choice Of going to France
as Ambassador or going to Jail without any
official status or functions Now Manigat again
appears In the field Of opposition. backed by q
syndicate which once before supported his pre-
tensions against Hyppote. and II he Gusts the
redoubtabe Sam may In turn give him the
choice between the calaboose and IA foreign mis-
sion. Forecast of political events there is, how
ever. mere guesswork, the one certain thing
being that the island Is in periodical agitation
and disorder and that the mantle OF Toussaint
LOuverture has not descended any OF its
recent rulers
The olive branch seems to be the appropriate
emblem for Tammany Hall at the present time.
in view Of the kindly feeling evnced for the err
ing brethren" who refused to support the Popu-
list candidate in the late campaign
About one hundred accredited representatives.
Of foreign Governments are expected to attend
the congress of the Universal Postal Union
which IL to he held In Washington next Nav
There have been four previous congresses in
Guiding that in Berne. at which the union was
formed. greatly To the advantage of the civilized
world. our Government is bound To give the
delegates from abroad "A most cordial welcome
and the President in his Message properly called
attention to the Importance Of an appropriation
to cover the necessary expenses.
! For a few months no news has come to us from
| the island Of Crete. and the general impression
| has been growing that the reforms promised by
C,It I.f,,
| that his officials procrastInating in an in
| offensive way. But now a journal from Athens
| brings the report that the Cretan Revolutionary
| Assembly has met in Vamos and has addressed
| protest to the foreign consus I'm Crete. who
| In a way were to have the appearance Of seeing
| that the reforms were carried out. calling their
attention to the fact OF the non-fulnlment Of the
| promises. OF course the consuls can only repre-
sent the state OF affairs to their respective gov
| ernments: but to the Turks this protest has the
Significance OF an ultima tum for II ends I'm these
| words: we demand that the reforms be i'm
"mediately applied. We desire no excuse; none
| will he accepted. Unless a favorable and con-
| 'sistent answer be at once made we shall be
Obliged to secure by force our acquired rights"
| After all. it may take the abused degener rates
| only through the glorious past of Hellas to do
what the rest Of the civilized world has failed to
do-force promise from the Turk and make
| him live up TO 1t by force OF arms.
The Japanese are to manufacture their own
: paper. a. they already do most of the fabrioa.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
NOTES.

At the Ksppsl Gallery there may b. seen . eeu. ~
tiou Of three dossn pen drawings hy NJ. G p ~ ~
con. whose worf a eQpstantlx IN AS1deaea q.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
lmAef Ia Advertisements.
Rneiuree Nntlccs.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SuBS' 'f'hf'i'''
Daily so a year 81 per month. M -. .r ,,or,b
Daiiy without Sunday xs wear: 90 cents per month a.
Sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly 81 sem.
POsTAGE-Extra postage is charged 10 foreisn
except Mexico and Canada, and on the daily IN Ne"
York City .-,s..roa u,u he at
REMITTANCES II sent in cash. uhres's'e'e" "'' Nv -
he
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

We sorry TO see that in Mr.. Moody's opn-
ion the world IL growing worse. He denies that
n" is pessimist. or ever can become one. and
yet he takes a rankly pessImIstlc view.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

The olive branch seems to be the appropriate
emblem for rammany Hall at the present time
in view Of the kindly feeling evInced for the err
ing brethren" who refused to support the Popu-
list candidate in the late campaign
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

The Japanese are to manufacture their own
paper. as they already do most Of the fabrioa.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

MAIN UPTOWN oFF1CE-124s Broadway. Downtown
Ofsce Mass
The morning times., 1896-11-05
THEIR BISHOP PRESIDED
Ep sccpal Clergy Meet in Second
Annual Convention.
DIR. Satterlee Urged Upon Them the
Necessity of missionary Work
in This Diocese.
THE RINK,
Ee,o York Avenue.

The second convocation of the diocese
or Washington convened yesterday In ST.
John Episcopal Church, corner oi II and
sixteenth streets northwest. Three ses-
sions were held, morning, AFTERNOON and
evening, presidec over 10y Eisilop Sutterlcc
Inc convention WAS male up or the
tectors and a lay delegate from each parish
In the diocese, nearly all of which Were
represented.
In a short address last evening Rev DR.
Aspinwall, rector uf st. Thomas Church,
said the session had been most satisfactory
and enCOuf aging. not because of the at
tendance, but because OF the presence Of
The bishop of the diocese. II WAS the
m st time, he said, that they had had the
pleasure OF a bishops presence through
the session OF Il convOcation.
The Kew. DR.. Tongue, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church sou invest, last evenIi :
read an interesting paper Oh mission YORK
some years ago, he SAID, The cue stlon Oi
con tInu,ng The cuHyCcatIun was ttusiGerc,
and was the Gcciced opinion tnat II
should Great good always results from
he meetings, not the least oi which arr
the gatherings OF the clergy ard the ad
dresses 10y tie new ministers.
Dr. tongue explained the mission of the
Convoca ion Ia he the extension oil church,
he erecting or new places OF worship ana
sustaining the good accomplished by The
rninispry. on account Of the extensive
territory of the diocese, he susgc sted u
!Sion Of the diocese INTO three COM oCa-
ions
Bishop satterlee in a short address in.
dorsed the position taken by Rev DR..
Tongue. He then discussed parish and
missionary work. The missionary feature
OF the work of the Episcopal Church OF
and differentiated il from all Others. HE
Methodists, he said. were far ahead in this
work aud they should be an oh iect lesson.
The morning session was devoted TO busi-
neSs. AT the afternoon meeting the Rev.
DR.. Mackay.smith delivered an address on
church work.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
OBJECT TO CLUB LICENSE.
Action of the Excise Board Excite
Adverse Comment

The action OF the excise board in grant
ing u license 10 the Business Mems Club
has excited considerable feeling among
those who opposed the Buena Vista Club
IL is Conlenued tnatthe club first named is
composed practically of the same members
carried upon the rolls of the Bucna Vista
organization, and as the business Mems
Club occupies the building vacated by the
other, the charge made that the rejection
OF the application filed by the Bucua Vista
and the approval OIL the other is an act of
Inconsistency.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who repre- sents the
Anti-Saloon League, asits attorney, charges
that the application OF the Business Mems
Club was acted upon haStily. He says il
WAS given preference over all others filed
before IL, by being taken up cut of the
regular order, ana approved witho giving
sufficient time FOR tne opponents of the
license to he heard.
The attorney also claims that the club
membership iS drawn from various sections
OF the city, widely separated, and that the
purpose of forming the new organization
was merely To secure a license til at would
give the privileges enjoyed by u club with.
out in reality expecting To maintain a
club. Ne says, also. at the license was
granted in spite OF known opposition
The morning times., 1896-11-05
BURIAL. OF MISS REDMOND.
Laid to Rest at Mount OIivet After
Requiem Mass.

The funeral Of Miss Mary Redmond. which
took place from the family residence yes
terday brought together very large body
OF friends from all parts OF the city. The
announcement of her death, which uc-
CURED Sunday, was great shock to near
ly every one who had known this highly
esteemed and popular young woman.
Inc funeral services We're held at the
Church uf the hmm &C ulate Conception. where
solemn requiem mass was sung with the
following clergy officiating: Rev NJ
Ryan, ceicbraIit; Rev. Charles NJ Bart Of
st. Matthews, deacon, and Rev. S. F. RYAN,
rector of the Immaculate Conception as
suhdeacun. The regular choir Of the church
assisted. with Prof. Mayo at the organ
The ceremonies were most impressive,
and at the conclusion of the mass Rev +.
z. Rocker, ID. D., of the Papal legation, de
llvercd short address, in which he dwelt
upon the ennobling example and influence
or young Christian womanhood and pait,
high tribute to her whose life had been a
constant and Successful effort 10 do good
TO all who ever were privileged 10 know
her.
The intcrment was made at Mount Olivet
Cemetery, To which last resting place the
casket was followed by large cuncourse
OF friends.
The deceased was the Youngest daughter
OF the late James Redmond of this city
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Great Iitiration Sale.

The New York Clothing House has lust
started sale, upon gigantic scale. OF
Owing to the death of the senior partner
of Reinhardt, Dolan & Co. Of Buffalo. X.
Y, who was financially interested in Il c
New York Clothing House of 311 Seventh
street, this city, an order from the court
imperatively demands immediate cash set
tlement with the heirs. In obedience to this
legal command, the New York Clothing
House have placed on sale their entire
stock, aggregating $4,000 worth of fine
clothing. This great stock must be sold
rapidly as possible, and to do SO start
ling sacrifices must be made. 'Tis a mag
nificent opportunity for men to dress on
or for parents TO clothe the boys at about
half of the manufacturers price. Their an
nouncement Is in today's Times
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Endeavor Superintendents Meet.

At recent meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Union a social COM
mittee was appointed consisting Of Miss
Little, Mrs. Fletcher and MIR. Bonis and a
social evening was arranged for, the pur-
pose OF making the superintcndents feel
better acquainted with each other. The
Lutheran Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street, last Friday night, and was at
tended by nearly fifty ladies and gentle
men, intrusted in J.-C. Z. work. An ad
dress of welcome was given by Rev. Mr.
Butler, which was responded 10 by Mrs.
Pennell, president of the union. Mr.
Pennell, well known to e. Z. workers in
this city, also spoke upon. Good citizen
benefit followed the speaking, during
which light refreshments Were served.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
THE FANC1uIL1 BENEFIT.
Splendid List of Talent VIII Re Pre-
sented on That Occasion

a grand rehearsal of the chorus of. 500
voices that VIII participate in the great
musical festival in honor of Prof Fanciulii
Of tie Marine Band was held last night at
Carroll Institute Hall
The leaders Were Mfr. Percy Foster and
Prof. Fanclulli and The accon.panist was
Mr. +. Tregini. The well known Composer.
Popular pieces from the operas will
lam Tell,""Les Huguenots." ''Truvatore, "
Faust etc, were rchearsed with great
spirit and large audience was present
iii the balcony 20 applaud the singers.
Thecombmed bands Of the Sixth Cavalry,
the Fourth Artillery and the Marine Band
will rehearSc at Convention Han tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. together with the
chorus who will be present.
The list Of yocalists is very strong and
includes splendid talent The program in
full will he announced tomorrow. The
concert will he distinctly society event,
being held, as it is, under the patronage
of the President and all the members OF
the Cabinet
The morning times., 1896-11-05
TWO EMBRYO STANLEYS.
Ten-Year-OId Lads Start Out to See
the World.

Johnny Kerns ana Joseph Lee are ten
years old and live in HyattsviIle. Tucsday
they became possessed Of Il desire to SEE
the gioricS of the great world tiIat stretched
beyond the suburbs of their native town
.to>eph and johnny pui Their herdS To-
gether and decided to visit Washington
Lack OF money WIS no obstacle and when
they found that their combined assets were
insufficient to buy railroad tickets they
boarded the first freight train and stole n
rdeto town. YrsterdayMr kerns reached
town in search of his son and final located
nIIu III the ii,i uI,uor,' and Uniu freight yards
Little Joseph Lee was with him and
the two youngsters were planning I,
steal a ride to Cumbe rland.
Mr.. kerns collared both rynaways and
brougnt them Ia pOnCe neadqua rters. wher,
they were given n severe lecture. johnny
and his father departed for home later ii
the day and Joe was turned over 10 the
matron at the Twelfth street station to
await the arrival of his father from II yatts-
will
The morning times., 1896-11-05
JOYCE's SONS FAIL.
Weli-Knowu Carriage Manufactur.
erS Yield to StIesS of Times.

Andrew ]. Joyoc's Sons, carriage man
ufacturers, made an assignment late yes
terday afternoon to Frcu 5. Smith The
members of the assigning firm are George
W Joyce and Robert Z. Joyce. The la
bilities are believed 10 be in the neghbor-
hood of $4,000.
The assets figure total of $3G, ,SS7, of
which 400 is stock at 4l2, II 4 and 416
Fourteenth street; stock at 1923 and 1880
Connecticue avenue, S9,749; real estate,
$4,000; bills, 81 ,S3I; and miscellaneous
accounts, $500 The principal creditor
is Hooken, Henry & CO., Of Massachusetts.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
IN MEMORIAL MEETING.
District Bar Association to Act OF
Recent Deaths of Members.

A meeting of the bar of the District Of
Columbia has been called ny Mr.. Henry
E. Davis, president of the Bar Association
for Saturday next. at p. M, to take
action In relation to the deaths of Judge
Arthur Macarthur. Judge Samuel Sheila-
barger. Mr.. John ID. MCPHERSON, and Mr..
John F. Ennis
This meeting has been DELAYED until now
because of the absence from the city of
some of the judges OF the supreme Court
of the District and members of the bar
who had signified n desire To be present.
In view of the pr ,ninence of those in whose
memory the call is made and their long
identification with the local bar 1t is
expected that this meeting Will be un-
usually well attended.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
--- -
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED,
Death of Hartly Brannagan Will 3
Investigated.

The death of Hartly Brannagan. whose
body was found in James Creek Canal, on
Wednesday morning, will be investigated by
Coroner Hammett today.
There is suspicion that the man was
murdered and the police of the South
Washington precinct are working up sey.
eral clues they have discovered.
An inquest will be held this morning at
the Sixth precinct station
The morning times., 1896-11-05
BATH SOBERED HIM.
Walter Parsons Jag Ended by His
Falling Overheard.

Walter Parsons, resident of George
town, like some more people was intoxi-
Gated Tuesday night and all day yester-
day, until he visited the garbage wharf
Mt the foot of Twenty fourth street ho, tn
west.
Walter was staggering about looking for
a comfortable place to lie down when in
some way he fell backwards into the chilly
water. Ills cries attracted,a n couple Of
colored men who quickly dragged him
ashore nearly exhausted and very sober
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Run Down a Chinamau.

A Chinaman named Wung Foo was
knocked down at the corner of Connecticu;
avenue and X street yesterday by q
bicyclist named Theodore Willard and
had his scalp cut by coming in contac ct
with the gutter. Wung's lusty cries at.
tracted an unusual throng of people.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
HE WANTED A WHEEL.
Young nenry Thornton, However
Took That of MT. Maloney.

81 ixteen- year-old colored lad, was ar
rested by Patroman Mcdonnell last even
ing and locked up in the Fifth street station
house on q charge of grand larceny. He
is accused of stealing bicycle.
The wheel belonged to Ebert S. Maloney.
proprietor Of the Mount.Verron stables.
it was taken three months ago and Thorn
ton, who was suspected OF the theft, went
to Baltimore. Mcdonnell sa W him wander
ing about at the corner of Tenth and V
streets about o'clock last evening and
placed him under arrest.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
REFUSED A PERMIT.

SI.25 To Baltimore and Re- SI.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and SUM
day November I and S, and VIII be valid
for return passage until Monday. Noyeui.
ber 9. Good on any train no4-4t-eru
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Special, 4OC.

Ladies' fine all-wool Vests
and Pants, in medicated scar
let and natural gray. Regular
S1.25 quality.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Special, 25C.
Special, 35c.

Misses non-shrinking half
wool Vests, satin fronts, silk
drawing string; splendid quail
ity. Regular 69c value.
The morning times., 1896-11-05
Special, 25C.

Infants fine white wool
Ribbed Vests, silk crochet and
pearl buttons. Size l to 6.
The morning times., 1896-11-05

Misses Egyptian Cotton
Combination Suits. Heavy
f1eece-lined, nicely finished.
Regular 4Oc value,