davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.

EVIDENCE OF THE ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
IMPORTS CoNrrNUEs TO ACCUMULATE.
Washington. June II (SpeciaD-Evidence from
many quarters continues to accumulate indicating
an enormous Of exports Of foreign dutiable
goods to the United States in anticipation of the
enactment Of a new tariff. under which rates may
be considerably increased. That the friends and
advocates Of the pending legislation in the Senate
keeny realize and appreciate this as well as the
need of pushing matters to a conclusion as rapidly
as practicable, Is an exceedingly gratifying fact.
Among the latest contributions 10 the mass OF
evidence showing the necessity of prompt action
are reports received at the State Department from
the United States Consul General at St. Gall
Switzerland. and Consul Grinnen. of Manchester.
England. The latter furnishes the following COM
paratve statement of the declared value OF the ex-
ports from Manchester 20 the United States in the
months Of March. April and May. 1896 and 1884,
respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ANOTHER SENSATION EXPLODED.

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT DENIES THAT THE
Srv.yorK SAILED UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Washington June LIT Is now denied at inc
Navy Department that the cruiser New-fork sailed
from Boston yesterday under sealed orders as was
reported The explanation OF her movements given
at the Department is follows: The ship was
70 have left Boston last Monday. and the Depart
ment was under the belief that she had done So
Later on. when 1t was learned that she was still
q, Ios,on q telegram was sent to Admiral Sicard
asking why her departure was delayed This tele-
gram was put In the naval cipher because II any
thing had gone wrong with the ship or her
machinery 1t not desired that 1t should be
generally known. The cipher message Is supposed
nv the officials of the Department to have given
rise TO the story that the ship had received sealed
orders Now the officials say the ship Is going to
Vevnort News and then she will return to New
WORK. AS il Is said that she will remain month
NJ Newport News ii Is probable that advantage
will be taken OF the opportunity 10 COCK the cruiser
I'm The big private dock at that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ELVERTON r. CHAPMAN OUT OF JAIL.
EXPIRATION or HIS SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT
OF THE SENATE SUGAR INVEsTI-
eating COMMITTEE.

THE SENATE SOGAR
eating COMMITTEE.
Washington Juno 1l.-Elverton r. Chapman the
broker convicted Of contempt Of the Senate sugar
Investigating Committee. was released from the
District Of Columbia Jail this morning his SCH
tence expired at midnight, but. according to Gus
tom be was allowed to remain until THIS morn
ing He accepted tho final courtesy at the hands
Of Warden Leonard. laughingly saying that ne
would he sorry 10 reQute the hospitality ne hau
received by seeming 10 hurry off precpitateiy. he
might, had he so desired have left the jail IN time
for breakfast at the Arlington, but instead ne
breakfasted as usual at the JAIL and after finishing
his meal spent an hour or more looking over his
mail while waiting for his friends. VINO mao ar
ranged to call for him with n carriage IN the
course Of the morning. Mr.. Chapmans nVe chill
dren after making many urgent requests. had re-
ceiyed permission from their father TO come 10
Washington. and about 10 o'clock they were driven
70 the iail. where they spent some time with their
father while he was preparing to leave the place
where he had been confined for the last twenty-five
days
Mr. Chapmans departure was without display
He babe farewell TO Warden Leonard and rev
of the officers at the JAIL 10 whom he had become
attached and whom he thanked for their Kindness.
He said that his health was not impaired IN any
way by his confinement. but he looked pand. II
iail and were driven TO the Arlington Hotel where
thev had luncheon. Mr. Chapman SAID that ne
would not return to New-York until Sunday. as
his children wanted a little outing, ana ne wouIl
them about the city. Next Monday he would re-
turn 10 his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
wopE OF THE HONE For INCURABLES.

The annual meeting Of the Home for incurables
nj One-hundred- andAighty-fonrth-st and Third
owe was held at the institution yesterday after
80, The receipts Tor the year reported 10
he SIS COO and the expenditures $4,000. leaving
deficit of $1,000 which vii! be met out OF the gen
oral fund There are now two hundred and thirty
three patients In the home. The Rev. Drs. Parks.
Dixon and Gallaudet made addresses. The present
Roard of Managers was reelected. and the Rev.
Dr I Lewis Parks added to the Board OF
Clerical Managcrg Among those present were
Martin f. Greene. l.. a. Quintard. Henry NJ. Nc
iaren Mrs. Charles T. MacLean. president Of tho
Ladies' Auxiliary: Mrs. Henry ID. Tiffany and Mrs.
George T. Adee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. June u.-One hundred and fifty
seven fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-
day. Among the offices filled are the following:
Connecticut--Colebrook. sReuben Rockwell vice
H. l.. Cutler. resigned.
New-Jersey--Bclle Plain, L. NJ. Hess. vice G. w.
BlInn, removed
New.york-Busti. A. p Simmons vice Monroe
Madison removed; Hartford Mills. Hiram Kel!s.
vice Ray Sexton resigned; Moffttsville L. ID. True,
vice w. W. Wilson. removed; Messy Glen. T; q.
Belts vice John GorSer, resigned; Stockton 81. I.
Flaee Vice Charles Ames. removed; Tomhannock.
s. Hoag, vice CHRISTOPHER Yates. resigned west
Williamson. Isaac Decker vice W. s. Calhoun. re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NAVAL CADETS NOT ALLOWED TO RESiGN.
THE REQUEST OF THREE YOUNG ENGINEERS RE-
FI-SED BY SECRETARY LONG.

Washington June 1l.-For the first time In many
years the Secretary Of the Navy has vetoed the
application Of Junior officer to leave the service
In the present case three of the cadets at Annapo-
us-George Weber Of Arkansas; H. T. Collins. or
Pennsylvania, and p. L. Pratt. or lllinois-sough'
TO resign They had completed four years service
at the Academy the last year being devoted 10 the
engineering branch. and desired to engage In
private business. Secretary Long. however. found
that the engineer corps was sadly in need OF Off
GERS OWNS to the rapid depletion of the ranks o.
the older engineers in late years. ana ne decioeo
that az these young men had been educated az
the expense of the Government, they should render
service in return The cadets. on admission TO
the Academy are required TO pledge themselves 10
serve the Government not less than eight years. SO
usual two years cruise. which rounds up the Annap-
oils course at the end of which they Will receive
their commissions as assistant engineers IN the
Navy and Will be regularly assigned to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Unpaid SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.

Washington, June 1.-THE Internal Revenue
Bureau h1s prepared a schedule OF the remainder
OF unpaid claims for bounty on sugar manufactured
and produced from August 2S 1884, TO June 30. 1885,
under the act approved March 2. 1885, Under this
act 100000 appropriated and disbursed on
pro rata basis which left a balance on approved
claims unpaid Of 81 Cs5.iS An appropriation cover
ing this amount recently was made by Congress
in favor OF the 1913 claimants. which Will be avail
ahin after July /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
THE NEXT SOLICITOR-GENERAL.

JUDGE ]. X RICHARDS. OF OHIO. TO SUCCEED
HOLMES CONRAD.
Washington, June lion July Judge j. n.
Richards, formerly Attorney General OF OHIO VIII
succeed Holmes Conrad Solicitor Generai IN
the Department of Justice Mr. Conrad placed his
resignation at the Presidents disposal early In
March but was induced 10 remain in Office until
several important cases In the Supreme Courl
with which he had been identified. had been arsueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
OLD SOLDIERS REINSTATED.

Washington, June 1.-THE following reinstate-
uents OF old soldiers have been made in the
General Land Office: Woodford ID. Harlan. OF ILL.,
nois chief of division $1,000; Henry w Sanford Of
New-York chief Of division. 5000; Centre II Law,
renee of Maryland and Edward a. Kreidier. OF
Montana clerks 81 800: Thomas +. Ryan, OF Indiana.
and Bartlett Mnot. of Minnesota, special agents,
81 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
sl.os5.ss9 si.4oc.753 ss7o,9l4

The increase IN the months of April and May
from ST. Gall amounted 10 about 60 per cent, and
from Manchester 1t amounted TO Go per cent, From
Manchester the exports In March. 1897 were
slightly less than those for March, 1885, and from
St. Gall the March increase was less than slS0o0
The bulk Of the exports from ST. Gall to the United
States consists of cotton enbroderies, curtains,
dresses. aprons. handkerchiefs ties and other fancy
articles The total OF these for April 1891 amounted
10 $ssoCe0 compared with 1914 900 for April 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE YANTIC'S LAST VOYAGE ENDED.

Washington. June 1.-THE cruiser Yantic. which
left Monteyideo en- May 4. arrived at Hampton
Roads this morning making the passage OF 500
miles In thirty eight days. which is regarded
remarkable record for this vessel. condemned and
TO be retired from the active list The Yantic
built in Philadelphia In 1854 is OF go tons dlspaee
ment and has been on the South Atlantic station
La Plata River Owing to her decayed and
serviceable condition she was brought home 10
prevents the gale Of an American warship abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
AGAINST A SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON CONTINGENT EX
PENsEs WILL REPORT TILLMAN'S RESO-
LUTON UNFAvoRABLY.

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE members OF the Com
m;ttee on Contingent Expenses OF the Senate have
agreed to report adversely the Tillman resolution
for an investigation of alleged specuiations IN
sugar The report. 1t is understood. VIII 20 fully
into the merits of the question. showing such IN
vestigat,ons as that proposed to be generally bar
rem OF results. 1t is known when the report
will be made 10 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ARRIVALS on THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

Among the passengers arriving last night on the
steamer Augusta Victoria from Hamburg were Alex.
anGer Zecnoy secretary OF the Russian Legation at
Washington: Count Sierstorpn W u. rarsors. A G
Gulnec,( Dr. II. c. Rich. the Counts Schafgottsch
and Eberhard MatuscnEa ana Consul General
Sprunck This 10 the first voyage OF the Augusta
Victoria since she was heightened at Belfast, Ire
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
CANADA TO RETALIATE.
PROVISIONAL. EXPORT DUTIES ON LOGS PuIS
WOOD AND ORES PROPOSED.

WOOD AND ORES PROPOSED.
Ottawa Tune l-As result OF the request OF the
largo denutation of lumbermen bankers and trans.
portation companies which waited upon the Gov.
eminent last wednesday. the Canadian Minister OF
Finance to-day announced that 1t was the Govern
merits intention before Parliament is prorogued on
June 10 to have re-enacted the clause OF the ola
Tariff law authorizing the Governor In council
under certain conditions. to impose by procams'
ton export duties logs The Finance Minister
also ann ounced the Governments intention 10 asx
nower TO impose export duties on pulp wood and on
certain ores produced In Canada. The conditions
under which these duties are TO be imposed relate
70 the proposed action OF the United States In ne
ing the new lumber tariff. The Minister said THAI.
while the Government of Canada did not desire
retaliatory policy. II was bound TO protect the h'
terests Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
TO CoURT-MARTIAL COMMANDER MULLAN
HIS REQUEST FOR ANOTHER TRIAL GRANTED BY
SECRETARY LONG.

Washington June 11.-Secretary Long to-day or
dered the trial by court-martial OF Commander ~
w. Mulan. on a charge OF drunkenness Noih-
mander Mullan was in command of the Pensacola
Navy Yard Mt the time the charges were current.
and demanded a court of inquiry This was ordered
with the result that the charges were sustained.
The Department was willing TO let the matter emo
there but the officer did not 10 let the record
stand as Il would operate against him wren ne
comes up for promotion the latter part or ms
month so he demanded court-inarCal. ana ms
demand has been granted Commodore Norton,
commandant Of the Washington Navy Yard. VIII
head the court, which will meet at the navy yard
here next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

This statement shows increase in three
months Of nearly S.O7l.oOO from single consular
district.
Consul-General Richman. OF ST. Gall. furnishes
the following comparative statement, showing the
value Of the declared exports from that consular
district TO the United States for the months Of
March April and May. 1898 and 1897. respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Try Grain-O!
It tak, S the place of Coffee at aDoG'
~ the cost.

There has recently been placed IN all
grocery stores the wholesome tnp'c
beverage called GBAIN-o. which C., COM Tc
pletely takes the place of coffee. 1T ~
A FOOD DRINK. full of health, ana
can he given to the children as well as
the adult with great benefit.
1t is made Of pure grain and looks ana
tastes like the finest grades OF Mocha OF
Java coffee. 1t satisfies every one
A cup OF GRAIN-O Is better for the
system than a tonic, because It's benent
is permanent. What coffee breaks DOWN
Grain-O builds up.
Avoid cheap bran limitations claiming
to be the only original. Weigh pack
age Of Grain-O and you Will see that IL
Is solid grain.
Ask your grocer for Grain-O. loo. ara
2oc. per package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
JAPAN HAS MORE GRIEVANCES.
THREE NEW COMPLAINTS AGAINST TIE HA-
wAIIAN GOVERNMENT FILED

wAIIAN GOVERNMENT FILED
Washington, June 1.-THE Hawaiian Legation Is
advised OF three complaints filed against the
Hawaiian Government by japan. Ono of these
charges the Hawaiian customs officials with dis
eliminating against Japanese wine In favor of the
California product; another takes exception TO an
order OF the Hawaiian Board OF immigration TO
the owners of plantations. requiring them. in con-
tracing for Oriental labor. to- make their
tracts for two Chinese to one japanese IN every
case and a third complains of order displacing
q Japanese physician on a plantation.
The Legation Is also Informed that there Is no
abatement OF the demands account OF Ha-
waits position with reference 10 japanese immi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
MARINE BANDS LEADER on TRIAL.
CHARGES OF INSTRUMENTATION on MEMORIAL
DAY AGAINST FANCIUL1I.

WASHINGTON, June IA court of inquiry met al
tho Marine Barracks to-day to investigate the
charges OF insuborJination preferred against Fan
ci,l the leader of the Marine Band growing out OF
an onisode on Memorial Day. The hearing Is regard
"a LARGELY as formal matter ard II is not thought
nrobable that any further action against me leader
~ The hand will be taken. f.. Is. Hay, weH-known
attorney Of this city, IS representing VIC ~,
49, Tieutenants Draper. who pref .rred the
nharges ard Magill, who communicated the Tor
mer,s orders TO the leader. were on the stand all
Iat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
CIRCUS MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

wahpeton. \. D.. June n-Whiie the canvas
men were at work the big ten, Of Ringing
Brothers circus yesterday the centre pole was
struck by lightning. Charles WalterA and Charles
Smith were killed and four other employees wsss
shocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ENFORCING THE BOERSE LAW.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Chief of Police has prohib-
tied meetings of the Independent Exchange. which
was started by former members of the Produce Ex-
change as a protest against the Boerse law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
TOOK STPYCHNINE BY MISTAKE.

DEATH OF A wELLKNoWN DEMOCRATIC foLi-
TIcIAN OF HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg Penn. June l-Herman }. WOE.
v,ollknown Democratic politician, took strychnne
hy mistake to-day and died several hours later IN
great agony He forty wears Old ana until re-
,Iy hold a place In the Internal Revenue Syr-
vg SI Mr. WOLF was NJ one time publisher or The
Harrisburg sunday Capita AM atterwaFd one OF
IT. Pfor several years chairman OF the City Demo-
cratic Committee a widow and one child survive
TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Piles, No pay required until cured without cutting.
pain drugs loss time. Best references Address Box
90 1876 East ga ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

s.. Petersburg, June 1.-THE infant daughter of
the Car and Czarina which was born yesterday Is
,iO;pr nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

W Ottt@
women who are healthy
will be happy. Their
lives will be anthems Of
health.
There are thousands Of
women all over this land
who are beautiful, who
arc witty, who are attrac-
tive, who are endowed
with every charm but
one, and that is the
charm that robust health
alone can give. A wo-
t,,.e, t,.ax ,NaucAaa aVaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
sunnnRIInV REMOVES wR'SKLEs'
uUVO0UOu 1877 W.. 42D ST.. n. Y.
DEATH OF BYRON WCLELLAND.
THE wELL-KNOwN THURMAN EXPIRES AT
LEXINGTON Ky.

Lexington. KY. June u.-Byron McClelland, tho
well-known turfInan died at Sis o'clock Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Mr.. TERRELL PREPARING TO COME HOME

Constantinople. June u.-Alexander " Terrell.
the United States Minister Turkey. attended the
Selamk TO-DAY and received the compliments Of
the Sultan, who expressed desire to receive him
In audience before his departure from this city on
June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

VALUE OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN CON
GRESS.-Above any other section Of the country
New England appreciates the value OF continuous
service In Congress. The Maine delegation Is a
conspicuous example and leads all other States.
Though II numbers only six men, yet. In point Of
influence and power. the delegation from the Pine
Tree State Is undoubtedly the strongest In Con-
gress The Senators had valuable experience in the
House before entering the Senate. Senator Frye
Blalne's district and Senator Hale serving ten
years. Both entered the Senate on March l., 1871.
thus having a continuous service respectively OF
twenty eight and twenty-siN years. or the four
members of the House, MIR. Reed has had con-
tfruous service Of twenty and has been three
times elected Speaker. Mr. Dlngley "A continuous
service OF sixteen years. Mr.. Boutelle ana the late
Mr.. Miken each "a continuous service OF fourteen
wears Abiding TO these facts, IA Democratic mem
Der OF the House said the other DAY: Southern
vice for their representatives In Congress. W hen
the Democrats were last In power nearly every I'M
poriant Craftsmanship OF committee was held by
a Southern Democrat In 1884 only thirteen Demo
Gratis from Northern States were elected, ana not
one Of them was at the head OF the minority on
any committee. II Is unwritten law that pri-
ORTIZ of service fixes the rank upon commit teea,
and when a change In politics occurs IN the House
those who have been leaders or the minority mem
bcrship on the committees become the chaiImcn.
The only violation OF this rule In recent years was
In the case OF Representative Springer and Repre-
sentative Holman. Springer was pushed down 70
the Committee Banking and Currency In order
10 make William l.. Wilson chairman or ways ana
watchdog OF the Treasury" not allowed 10 be
chairman OF the Appropriations Committee. TO
which he fully entitled by priority or service.
and Instead 1t was given to Saycrs. OF Texas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29


Julia Marlowe, now playing IN Chicago,
announces she viii place For Bonnie
Prince Charlie, on the shelf temporarily
and return to Shakespeare for the next two
weeks of her Chicago engagement
r. A Barnet has made study of color
blending, as may be observed in his Jack
and the Beanstalk" Many of the exquisite
scenic effects so admired in his extrava-
ganzas are the result of this rare and val
liable accomplishment.
Actor Augustus Cook, the Napoleon of
Madame Sans Gene.'' is now being sued
for alimony. A month ago he gave his wife
a terrible beating in New York in their up
town fiat. His trouble with his wife cost
him his recent position with Days Circus
Girl, now running in New York.
While Estrela Belinfante, a pretty opera
singer, as starving in her room at the
Metropolitan Hotel, New York, a draft for
SIS was awaiting her in a downtown Office.
Rather than ask for charity she preferred
to starve Last Wednesday she registered
at the Metropolitan under the name of
Mrs. WyEne, of Boston," On Saturday the
chambermaid reported that the guest was
moned and found that the Illness was
caused by slow starvation. He FOUND ner
unconscious. Estrela Belinfante was an
artist as well as a singer but a sudden at
tack of blindness, from which she never
wholly recovered, cut short her career in
that line
BY far the most interesting fight that has
occurred in theatrcals in some time is that
now on between Charles Frohman and VIM.
A. Brady. Mr.. Frohman recently gave New
York the Chinese drama THE First Born"
Another Chinese drama entitled 1.-THE Cat
and the Cherub" slipped in ahead of Froh-
and got all the first notices, being
given by Hammerstein Forthwith a war
between Frohman and Hammerstein set in.
Brady got the out-of-town rights and in
Chicago the same race was run, with Brady
winner. Early last week Mr.. Frohman
announced that THE First Born with the
original company, would be shipped to Lon
don this week. Brady said nothing, but did
the gum shoe act. He secured theater in
London and Saturday night quietly
shipped the original company of THE Cat
and the Cherub to England AS Mr. Froh-
mans company did not sail until Wednes-
day, the Brady company will open in Lon
don at least three days before THE First
Born" Brady is not in the trust. How
ever. as both plays are novelties both should
be successful in England as well as Amer
lea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $211, 705, 987;
gold reserve, $152, $3.50
Consul Nusbaum, at Munich, Germany,
reports to the State Department that i'm
portation of American bicycles in that dis
trict has been large. and they command
prices 20 to 40 per cent in advance of Ger
man wheels. American boots and shoes
also command recognition there.
The incoming steamer at San Francisco
brought a telegram to the Navy Depart
ment announcing the arrival of the York
town at Honolulu the 18th inst She will
probably remain there only until the ar
rival of the Baltimore which should be in
about nine or ten days. The Cincinnati has
arrived at Rio.
The case, of Archbishop Ireland against a
large number of settlers in Minnesota in
volving tracts of land amounting to fifty
thousand acres heard at the General
Land Office to-day before Commissioner
Hermann. No decision was rendered.
The Rev. Bernard r. Keller, Methodist
minister of Leavenworth Kan, has been
appointed a chaplain in the army.
The Postofice Department has completed
arrangements for the direct exchange of
money orders between the United States
and Egypt. Money orders may now be is
sued at any international office in this coun>
try payable at money-order offices in Egypt
the maximum amount for a single remit
tance being 500.