davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THERE is a quaint
suggestion almost
picturesque in the fragrance
Of Lundborg's Perfumes.
ADJU STMENT OF BEHRING SEA CLAIMS
THE PRESIDENT URGES CONGRESS TO MAKE
PROMPT PAYMENT.

TIE PRESIDENT URGES CONGRESS TO MAKE
PROMPT PAYMENT.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE President to-day SUBJ
mitted TO Congress the awards and report OF the
Commission appointed under the terms Of the
treaty Of 1895 adjust the claims OF British sub
jects for losses sustained through the seizure Of
their sealing vessels in Behring Sea In his let
ter of transmttal the President says
The report Of the Secretary OF State presents
clear cpitone Of the award and renders unneces
sary any extended observations on my part further
recommendation and that our treaty obligations
demand prompt ana isvoranie acton by C3hereSs;
that these long-pending questions may be finally
Necessary a to satisfy the award Of the comms
5 5rafcd Is '' 70 ~'''N wlLIf Is MKI Is E!
Secretary Sherman's report relates the appoint
Inent Of Commissioners to adjust the claims
and submit list OF the awards made. show
ing in detail the amount allowed on account
OF each OF the following vessels: Caroline. Thorn
ton. Onward. Favourite sayward. Anna Beck.
Alfred Adams Grace. Dolphin. Ada. Triumph. Jua-
nita, Pathfinder. Black Diamond Lily. Ariel. Kate.
Minnie. Wnifrcd. Henrietta, and Oscar and Hattie.
There also allowed fourteen personal claims
to the following persons: Munroe. Margouch.
Reilly Fesey Lang Olsen. Keefe. Petit and Lund-
berg The principal OF the claims for vessels Al
sum is allowed to the amount OF $40 100 81. making
the total allowed snS.s7s q. The personal claims
CORRESPONDENCE shows that further allowance
was made on account Of the Black Diamond, and
Oh the claim ~ James Gaudin. mate Of the Ada,
two claims which had been originally thrown out
10y the Commissioners the ground OF lack OF
jurisdiction but which afterward admitted
10 the consideration on the Joint application or
admission Of these two claims raised the total OF
the claims and interest allowed TO the sum men
toned by the President
Secretary Sherman says that the treaty under
which the awards made requires that the
appropriation shan be MADE 10 pay mem wtnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ENCOURAGED BY ITS PROGRESS.
H. H. HANNA SPEAKS OF THE WIDESPREAD
INTEREST ~ THE MONETARY RE
FORM MOVEMENT

H. II Hanna Of Indianapolis who IS Identified
with the movement for monetary reform passed
through tho city on his way home yesterday. Mr.
Hanna is chairman Of the Executive Committee
Of the Sound Money Conference and has been in
Washington attending the session there. he IS
going home 20 prepare for the convention that
is bee held IN indianapolis on January - At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday he said he was much
encouraged by thc progress OF his work. I'VE have
been In Washington" he added. 10 present 70 the
House Committee on Banking and Currency tho
resentafivce ~ the Monetary Conference should be-
cOmea law The Executive Committee also met
while ] was in Washington and made ~ para
ti0rs for the coming convention. tn" strongest
and most eloquent pleas have been made for tho
hu tv ex-senator Edmunds OF Vermont; Charlos
) Farchild and others.
There seems 10 De- an error on the part Of
few 10 cOnfound this movement with some polt-
teal party This s. movement In which the
LusineFs men OF the country are interested and
there ia nothing IN II % political nature what
ever The idea Of bringing around q reform iu
the currency Of the country IS now Widespread
and Is growing at healthy pace. To show You
how tn movement is increasing ! Will say that
in a telegram received from my secretary this
morning 7 found that sixty delegates from various
Darts " the country had sent word yesterday thai
they would attend the convention and fully
believe that from four hundred % i've hundred rep
resentativcs Of boards u trade, chambers Of com
rnerrc exchanges associations OF mcrD hdnts and
so or VIII be in attendance. In the Central West-
crn states interest in the movement r. especially
strong as the adyices get indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
OPPOSING THE IMMIGRATION BILL.
PROTESTS AGAINST FURTHER Restrictions
MADE BY THE GERMAN AND IRISH
SOCIETIES OF NETWORK

Washington Jan a (SpecaD-The German ana
irish societies OF New-York addressed petitions 70
,bo senate protesting in the strongest terms
against further restrictions on immigration. Ihey
sav ~ the Lodge bill that IL contains provisions
~ the most objectionable character. that are run
damentally at variance with the principles on
which our free Government was founded The pc
titon further says
1t is the firm opinion OF your petitioners that the
erlv executed to carry out the purpose IN wnlch
ali good citizens agree--namely. 10 prevent the
entry into this country Of those who are not NJ,
either by physical moral detciencles. 10 become
Industrious self-sUppOrting ana respectate Gu,
zens of this great country. No measure designed
Io Interfere with the free movement Of the law
abiding and thrifty men and women or kindred
M ions can be regarded other than as retro
grade step in civilization. which THIS Tree country.
~ ali others should be the last 70 count"nance.
Tho measure as proposed would operate most
crrollv IN the separation Of families. which would
go dfvided or would be forced 10 disntegrate.
parents under ifjy years OF age with families, or
s.,cb Win minor children. could not land. while
tbeir children might be- admitted. Wives and hus-
ban1s brothe and sisters would be torn apart.
t<raie Immigrants who contribute largely to the
sfnnGv ~ domestic servants. are necessarily IN
Ti1oi IN The provisions 81 the BILL for there APP
nrars no reason why the educational test should
be anned 10 these female immigrants. wao would
re,'e- exert any appreciate influence on the Ges-
tirics o. this country. The provisions made by
mis- BIZ FOR the application or the test are need
is slv severe IN calling for the reading and writing
onnear IN the Constitution OF the United States.
rcr dering the task ~ complying with the test
most forrnita hle one. even 10 immigrants amply
On be OF reading and writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
PLACE FOR EX-SENATOR TABOR.
HIS APPOINTMENT AS POSTMASTER AT DENVER
A WELCOME SURPRISE TO HIM

HIS APPOINTMENT AS POSTMASTER AT DENVER
A WELCOME SURPRISE TO HIM.
Washington, Jan. N.-Among the nominations
confirmed by the Senate to-day that Of ex-Sen-
ator Tabor Of Colorado. to be postmaster al Den
yer Senator Wolcott. who is chairman Of the
Committee on Postofices and also Mr.. Tabors
SPONSOR asked for action Immediately on the oIen-
Ing OF the executive session and, there being no
objection he was confirmed without delay.
Denver Col, Jan. 1.-THE appointment Of ex-
Senator H. A. W. Tabor 10 be postmaster OF Denver
a the greatest surprise IN Colorado that has come
IN connection with the distribution OF Federal
natroraga Even those IN the inner circle Of the
Republican party had not the slightest intimaiion
Of the appointment. The selection is popular, BE-
cause OF the feeling manifested that Mr. Tabor does
not deserve the hard luck which he has had for the
last few years. -, e.
was working at the ECLIPSE Mine. In The Ward gold
with ne Information, and returned with the stale
men, that Mir. Tabor completely stunned by
the In formation He had evidently not sought the
mace Since the loss Of the remnants or his fortune
i,eo wears ago MI Tabor has been prospecting Tor
mineral IN different parts OF the state MI SRA
ION loaned him $1,000 two months ago, with u"
understanding that ne need not pay J. PACK II re
dig rot strike mineral in his new venture. Inc
milne has not proved bonanza and the saIarE OF
postmaster OF Denver vii. rescue Mr.. TABOR from
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

More men women and even little children nave
been suffering with rheumatism and neuralgia
the present year than ever before. Statistics
from all over the country show this-doctors re-
ports prove it, Possibly the unusual weather has
had something to do with 1t, but there Is one
great reason back Of 1t all The great cause OF
rheumatism and neuralgia, or even muscular
cold Is because there IS uric acid In the Dloou.
This uric acid should he thrown out or the sys-
TEN. and can be II the kidneys are only In
strong and healthy condition. but being weak
ened these great organs are not able to throw
the uric acid from the system. and 50 II gets INTO
the blood. posons the blood. settles around the
Joints inflames the muscles and causes what we
call rheumatism and neuralgia.
Is this not clear? Can you not readily see
that there is only one way to cure these troubles
and that is by keeping the kidneys In a strong
and healthy condition? If they are kept strong
and we'll and drive the uric acid from the blood
there will be no more rheumatism or neuralgia.
In every quarter OF the globe. including India.
Africa and Australia. it is acknowledged that
there Is but one discovery which can or ever does
fight the battle against uric acid. and drive II
from the BODY. That discovery is known uni
versally throughout the world as Warmers SAFE
Cure
In writing upon this subject Mr. William Ed
ward Rosbon. surgeon OF the Royal Navy or
England said:
Il conscientiously and emphat.cally state that
I have been able to give more relief and effect
more cures by the use Of Warmers Safe Cure
than by all other medicines in the British Phar-
macopGia."
Or. y Dyer. OF Wurtzhurg Germany. said:
Il have prescribed Warmers Safe Cure con-
stantly to those suffering frcm kidney or liver
diseases and especially rheumatism and neu-
raga In some Instances where the case
seemed hopeless. | have seen the sufferer re-
stored TO complete health greatly 70 my surprise
and qualification and constantly recommend 1t
in all circles Of my acquaintance
Professor j. Poraud. g. A. b. Sc. OF Paris,
says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
TO CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY.
\ CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY
SENATOR NOAR.

\ CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY
SENATOR HoAR.
WASHINGTON Jan l4-After the transaction OF
some routine business in the Senate to-day Mr..
Hoar G2ep. Mass presented the following joint
resolution proposing an amendment TO the Consti-
tuition.
That the following article be proposed 70 the
Legislatures u the several States rs an amend
ment 10 the Consutution Of ne United states
Tie term II Once q fNr President and Of the
LV1th Congress shall continue until Aprn %, 1893.
~y Fo The S exre N Te2- M 5r f iSG
after shall continue IN office until noon - April 30
S sasn eHPn c a'f for A 5rc n a. ~ nf i3
conner eare-, and termination Of the official tenn
q 10 President. Vice-Prcsident, Senator's and
Tho resolution was referred TO the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Mr. Quay Rep.. PENN offered the following
resolution which referred 70 the Committee
on Indian Affairs:
fsote 49,, 49,. reot,+ alleged otroci-fis brr~
ing 20 death ~ TWO Seminole Indians by mob IN
Ohaaom- Territory and make report thereon 70
That ~. sum Of $500. or 50 much thereof rs
may he necessary. IS hereby appropriated out y
nTi,,4f ~ Inc ' justification. apprehonsion and
under tfe direction Of the Secretary Of the Interior
Mr Lodge Rep. Mass offered n resolution
which was agreed 70. Gang on the Secretary Of
Agriculture % send 10 the Senate Information as
. the amount OF sugar imported INTO me MY d
STATE. me amount OF beet sugar lloa"ctI ~ ltIe
United States. with what sugar, imported or 90,
nestle The beet sugar comes mo comp I'iDi. a''u
What effect Hawaiian sugar has OF can nave Oh
beet sugar production IN the United states.
Nr TAman dem. 5 % ann9u Ide,,s , M@ Nh Nh
account q The absence OF l.-s colleague. NJ ii.-
lAlrn. De vould ask that the cuioses on nc i.-le
Senator Joseph A. Fare which "cI, 10 AaYe De.n
delivered today. be postponed until some 4atcr
date H. be- announced hereafter. The request WAS
granted ..
The S.na,e II y - p m. on motion ~ MI. DAVIS
chairman % tho Committee ~. rorelsh l.'I4'.' -
went mo executive ses sion Tho executive session
continued until 80. D. ~. When IN oien scss.o. Il
message from the President transmit liHS ms aP-
provo. % the award Of the Bchring sea Coinnils-
Cor,,i lion Of fVie on the pension calendar
W. thor begun and nineteen were paSseG. M
senate 20 5s4, d. m. on motion OF MI quay az
lolrned until Monday. ,..,,... So.
4 CLERICAL error In the resolution INTRODUCED by
senator HJar changing The time i9r ne lHauf III
i.on = Presidents from March t" y pa eft m,
The date when the change should taho rnc,' ., IN
l&e when il WAS Senator HCarA intention t-.@s ~
AcKiulcy's term little more tiiH " '4lyyi, ~ he
stead - shortening IT, as WrJle DE- M 81 ~
resol If.on as first Introduce hec4tntt H., y
Hear aftcrs.ard changed INC resolution III "0"''"
ance with his intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
avrRIcAy DENTISTS ~ ITALT.

Washington Jan Il tSpcc.aD.-An effort was re-
Gently made IN Italy TO place such Restrictions
upon American dentists practising ~ '''@' '"I'''''
ma, they would have 10 give up their business
IT., were told By the authorities that they mus.
si.nfnit 10 certain examinations. ct, or 60 Inc
r1,ff1r va. la.l before the American Ambassador
a. POM. General Draper. b. certain o.AtI7l-
,h.re ana ne demonstrated with the Government
H. 4uch Eject that zoe dentists nav" 'Nc" hf,.
,,.,rl.t mat tney can continue 10 practise uNtii
f,.rfhrr notice II g. said that the Amta~-e4ors
protests found especial favor WIN ne hlth ii,l-
I'm Rome. The Queens dentist Us an American,
who found her teeth IA bad coHG'ucn as Eesu4i
" nAilNe Treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
SPEAKER EDGAR AT THE WHITE HOtNI

Washington. Jan III. D. Edgar Speak,r oi '''
Canadian Parliament who Is staying IN washing
ton for q * days, his way 70 OTTAWA from foi
Monroe where he has been resting TOT " s'oi
time WA q visitor at the White House to-day, IL
,.,,,r,,,,, with Assistant Secretary McihcJohn Mr.
Edgar came 20 Washington with letteTs OF miro
luctlon 10 Secretary Alger but the Illness OF thc
latter prevented him from receiving his guest anu
M his request Mr.. Mciklejohn has undo tthoi, 70
CANADIAN Speaker IS not political selection anu
thcrcf re- l. ot expected 10 manifest an open con.
crn In pendug matters OF lcgisla ZION. or even OF
dfoiomacy II the latter have any political soc. 50
he Is not prepared 10 speak on tho subjects WNlch
formed the basis of the last conference between
Cir Wilfrid Louricr and John w. FcaHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
NEW TREATY WITH VENEZUELA.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PARCELS POST coNvEN.
WON REGrN


TON BEGUN
Washington Jan. ii-Mr Shalenberger. the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster-Cieneral. Superintendent
Brooks OF the Foreign Mail Service and Minister
Anfrale. Of Venezuela. were In conference at tho
PostOfilce Department to-day FOR the purpose OF
agreeing on the draft Of a proposed parcels post
convention between the United States and Nenez-
ucla As A result Of the meeting. the Postorice
Department will submit the Minister the proto-
col Of the proposed convention. and this VIII 30
transmitted to the Government Of Venezuela. There
were several features upon which the officials could
not agree Upon these the officers Of this Govern
ment will insist and the Minister will submit them
70 his Government for instructions. Although tho
Minister has power TO negotiate the treaty. It Will
have 10 be ratified by the Government Of Venezuela
before Il becomes effective.
For ten years the United States has sought TO
secure treaty with Venezuela On this subject but
the latter Government has not manifested desire
10 hurry the matter. The convention outlined to-
1ay is similar 10 those In fore" with many
other countries The ordinary weigat ~ parcels al
we'd under such conventions 10 be carried In the
mails is eleven pounds. ana they must not exceed
six feet in length and glrth combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION.
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES EXTECTTD ~
INDIANAPOLIS ON JANUARY %.

indianapolis Jan. Il (speciaD-The Executive
Committee OF the Monetary Convention has list
Of more than one hundred and seyenty-two names
81 persons elected delegates 10 the convention to
be- held IN this city ""'k from neXt Tuesday.
T'h4 committee EXPECTS that Within i've days tn
list Will have reached 20 over three hundred. Tho
delegates TO the convention last year numbered 20
The address welcoming the Delegates - lndlanap-
oils viii he made by Governor Mount. &. Stuart
pettereon Of Philadelphia. Will call the convention
n order and VIII Introduce the permanent chair
man Leslie VI Shaw. the new ktpurli an Cover
,,nr 81 Iowa Nj. Patterson was chairman Of tho
convention last year but declined the offer this
,..er because OF his being member OF the Com
,rseefou EucOurag!nE letters from the South con
flrue 70 come IN In the Same numbers a. from
other sections Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ANTTSr4LPING BILL AMENDED

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce had the Anti
Scalping bill under discussion to-day. Two mpor-
tant amendments were adopted. One imposes .
penalty on railroads refusing 10 redeem unused
portions Of tickets. This provision Is lacking In
the original bill. and the railroad interests that
have been represented favor It as earnest Of
good faith The other provides that passengers
ennl,1ng FOR redemption OF tickets shall not re-
csiye tho benefit Of the through tariff but only OF
tho regular rates 10 the point where the journey,
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
rrR0pEs PRODUCTION OF SUGAR

Washington Jan 1.-THE daily consular reports
give the result OF International EFFORT TO OBJ
tain the statistics OF sugar production IN Europe
IN 10 December 10 The figures are submitted BY
United States Consul Diederch. at Magdeburg
They show tina; Germany led in production, with
sel 223 tons Austria coming next with WV" tons
and France third with 1QS. 800 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ygw ForEyB,cL4ss P0STMASTERs.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE following were e'"o"S
u tourih-class postmasters appoIh.en 10
observation-disclosures Arthur Haines White
house Arthur II stiles
Observation-Disclosures 7. 3. staais' hIHsF
Corners Marin Young. Cotton. Melvin H. bu'
.el D4selp0rt Clayton T. SIC nam cary s,.r,
Henyeton Alexander Mayne; cyannrr, iu'1 Ctel
Go.es. PoolvNe George r. Nash ItotI, 90
william II Jenkins. West Greece. jacob SiHl'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
TO DISCONTINUE ITS WORK.
THE NEW YORK PNEUMATIC MAIL TUBE COMPANY
MAY UNDERTAKE THE PHILApEf-
PHIA SERVICE

Washington Jan 1.-THE Postoffce Department.
has received notice from the pneumatic tube COM
pany engaged In carrying the mails between the
PostonFce and tho Bourse In Philadelphia that
owing TO the small compensation PAID II VIII be
obliged 10 discontinue the work after the present
month Mr. ShallenberEer the Second Assistant
postmas.er-C;oneral VIII take steps % ascertain
what can be done IN the matter. with View 20
continuing the service II is said that the company
now building a pneumatic tube between New-lork
ard BROOKLYN viii undertake the Philadelphia ser.
VICE John f. Mlhollani president ~ the latter
COMPANY was at the Department to-day. and mad Q
talk with the officials about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
yONIyATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE President sen, these
nominations 20 the Senate to-day:
GEORGE W DICKINSON 4 New York. 10 be Consul az
Acapulco Mex.
LOUIS COLDS HMIDr. FOL: New Hampshire be Consul!
IL Quay Venezuela.
EDWIN A. HARTsHoRN Z New-York he Assistant
Appraiser u Merchandise IN the District Il New York
Edwin A. Hartshorn named by the President for
Assistant Appraiser AT New York. has been linen
merchant In this city for thirty years He Is one
OF the Board OF Managers OF the American Pro-
tcctive Tariff League. II which Cornelius y. Bliss,
Secretary OF IN. Interior. Ma president ana or
which Appraiser Wilbur +. Wak-Inan was secre-
tary. The appointment OF Mr.. Hartshorn Repu6-
llcans OF the city said last night mad been made
on thu accommodation Of Mr.. Bliss and Mr..
Wakernan Nj Hart'lorns place OF buslnens Is
a. No - I-onard-st, and he lives at NO FL west
Oae-hundred- and-;wenty -eiShth-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
HARTFORD's DELEGATES.

Hartford Conn. Jan. 1.-THE delegation from
IA. Hartford Board OF Trade to the Indianapolis
Convention will consist Of colonel Jacob J. Greene;
Charles s. Gross Colonel Frank W. 'hcney' OF
N."cb-ster. and Charles Hopkins Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

OF the bladder during which time. although un-
der noted Specialists. the disease steadily devel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

~ KN1CKERBOCKERS TOO LONG-As Nir.
Bailey. OF Texas. passed along the street the other
day. old politician observed 70 correspondent
OF The Tribune: THE newspapers are keeping
Bailey and Bryan in knickerbockers too long. The
one is still referred to as Babe Bailey. the other
rs tho Boy orator Of the Platte In political
sense they are both young. but not phenomenay
So even for the positions they hold Bailey is
thirty-nve and Bryan several years older than
that Young men have always played an I'm
portant part I'm our affairs. The men to whom we
refer with frighiful veneration the fathers
were pretty youthful fathers Take Washington.
Hamilton Jenerson-au were young men when
they made their mark. Hamilton was little past
thirty when he organized the Treasury Depart
ment. What Is leading n minority In the House
Of Representatives or setting National Conven-
ton crazy with 4 forid spec,h 10 that? jefferson
was little older when he drafted the Declaration
OF Independence All the way along. this same
history is repeated. Take Clay and Douglas and
John G. B-eckrnrldge. and host Of others. All
at the top Of the heap very carly in life. am
combining myself 20 my own country and TO poll
tics History In general. in any age. in any coun-
try I'm All great lines OF endeavor. shows the same
thing In war in peace. in art. in letters what
YOU will no man at thrty-ive has ever been
wonder a., the front People seem 10 forget these
things Why. Immediately after the Chicago Con
ventlon the current comment on Bryans speech
almos, led one to suppose that he was the only
c,oquorce. Some people seemed to regard MIN as
-ur.rhunlan But as a matter OF fact me most
cxirtor,inary thing about that performance was
TN, the orator himself reared the fruits OF his
ovr oraflDu As 4 rule. he crates for others. Ho
soHs and they reap. Bryan's crop came uR at
once and NJ garnered II INTO his own bins. That
W. much more unusual than the spec n Itself
/ insist that the newspapers are keeping Bryan
and BAILEY n knick' ROCKERS TOO long Put mem
IN, trousers and tail coats. and les see n We
won, an get a better understanding Of them Won
,nurtlcr but they really 10 not NJ Into the larger
iite here or into the hed anywhere AS National
ncuras'