davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Rufus IT, Darby, the CONNER, ial. railroad 49,
show printer, has moved 10 his new hlnldings
SOC and sos Fourteenth Street northwest: on,
door south OF PenRsy lyania Avenue ,nba-a .,
The evening times., 1899-03-27
s. kANN, SONS & co.
9Th and Market Space.
ACCIDENTALLY AsPHYxIATED
No Word Yet Received From Dennis
HeIly;s Relatives


The police have not yet heard from the
relatives Of Dennis Kelly and his sixteen
year-old son, who were asphyxiated in the
Leon Hotel Saturday night.
The bodies remain at the morgue. where
they were viewed by the coroner this
morning. He gave certificate of acci-
dental death, and as soon as the relatives
OF the dead men are heard from they will
be shipped TO Mile Strip, Madison county.
N
The evening times., 1899-03-27

100 pieces of Normandie. Valenciennes.
and Point de Paris Laces and Insert II
inEs. to inches wide-l2c TO lSc ~
YARD
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Special lot of heavy machine made III
Torchon Laces. ll-2 to inches
Nide-Gc to Toe lUe........-.-. "
YARI
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Billy Payne, monologuist; George H
Diamond, vocalist: Mae Raymond, serio-
comic, and the American Vitagraph were
all featured on the programme rendered
last night at the Bijou. The entertainment
was long one and appeared to please the
house greatly. The regular weeks bill
takes effect this afternoon.
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Exquisite new patterns in fine White an
Butter-colored Venice Laecs, all IT
Silk Chantilly, Applique and Lierre 1t
Laces-40c TO 6oc value. s "
YART
The evening times., 1899-03-27

50 cartons OF fine French Val 1E(
enciennes Edging. large range of ~
patterns. 3Jc TO Soc value. Choice. 6O
DOZFN
The evening times., 1899-03-27

25 cartons of Valenciennes Edging, OF
assorted patterns. Special, per dozen NJ
yards. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
The evening times., 1899-03-27
ALL FIRsT-cLAss BARS SERVE
OUR "BOCk" BEER.

We deliver twenty y-four bottles. in unletterei
wagons, for only 81. Write or phone. MASH.
BREWERY CO, 4th and me-
The evening times., 1899-03-27

80 pieces Of finest quality Narrow ec
Nainsook Edgings-Sc and lOc value III
YARD
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Special lot of White and Butter Or
colorcd Venice AIlovers, variety Of IN
patterns sl25 10 S1.J0 value. e....... w
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Another lot of those fine Lierre 4
J-acos. > TO l. inches wide-joc 10
81 value. Choice. ...........-.-...
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Moving pictures of the Hotel Windsor
fire was the feature OF last nights per-
formanee at Kernans and an audience
which numbered over 1000 persons appre-
ciated the views to the utmost. This act
took the place of the regular burlesque
given by the Clark Brothers combination
and the rest of the bill remained as dur
ing the week Manager Herman will con-
tinue his Sunday night performances
throughout the season.
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Special lot of Cambria and 9
Swiss Insertings. large collection
OF patterns-10c to l5c value .....
The evening times., 1899-03-27

100 pieces OF Cambria Demi- 4
founcing, to i inches wide-40c
value. Choice. e..-...-............
The evening times., 1899-03-27

l1e pieces Of the finest machine
made TOrchon Laces and Insertings-
new patterns-Sc 10 lie value. Choice.
VA
The evening times., 1899-03-27
THINGS THEATRICAL.

That the Sunday entertainments are
growing more and more popular at the
Grand was attested by the size of the audi
ence which assembled last night at that
house. The entertainment given was in
many respects pleasing one and was
heartily enjoyed. On the programme ap-
peared the names of Anna Craig Hills. a
local soprano; w. H. Conley, comedian
and vocalist; the Angela Sisters. whist
iers; Arthur Amsden, musical specialist,
and Ackley's Enlarged Band and Orches-
ira.
The evening times., 1899-03-27

Special bargain in fine Nainsook
Edging-25c TO 35c yaiue.-.......
The evening times., 1899-03-27
S. Kall, SOls& Co..

Always the best OF everything at
the least money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
NEW BILLS ~ THE SENATE.
ONE FOR A PACIFIC CABLE INTRODUCED BY
MIR. HALE.

ONE FOR PACIFIC CABLE INTRODUCED BY
MIR. HALE.
Washington. Dec. 6.-Several hundred bills and
Joint resolutions were introduced in the Senate to-
day Among the most important were the follow
ing:
BY Mr.. Hale-FOr the construction Of a Pacific
On BILE 10y the Navy Department, TO be operated by
the Postohice Department, and apprOpratng $l,
lp 0O1 for this purpose. The cable shall start at
san Francisco and be laid by way OF Honolulu,
Midway Island and Guam To Manila, and be con-
nected with Iloilo After the cable has been com
plcted II s be turned to the control OF the
Postmaster General
BY Mr. Warren-For the cesson by the General
Government OF 100000 acres OF arid lands to each
of the arid land States
nv Mr. Lodge-For amendment OF the Immigra-
ton laws.
By Mr. Hoar-For the regulation OF the election
OF United States Senators.
Bv Mr. Plat N. YD-For the amendment Of the
Ci, Service law and to extend the time for the
completion of the bridge now In course or con-
structon across the East River.
By Mr. Chandler-To prohibit Senators and Repre-
scntatives in Congress from receiving free rail-
road passes.
BY Mr.. Carter Making further provision for the
civil government OF Alaska.
BY Nj Kyle-For the establishment OF postal
savings banks and a Government telegraphic sys-
tenn for the restriction Of immigration. and Joint
resolution for a constitutional amendment for the
regulation Of marriage and divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
BUSHES ~ THE SENATE.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEES CURRENCY
BILL INTRODUCED.

THE FINANCE COMMITTEES CURRENCY
BILL INTRODUCED.
Washington Dec. G.-Nearly eight hundred bills
and Joint resolutions several important concurrent
resolutions and petitions numbering hundreds, were
presented TO the Senate to-day. Some Of the bills
a majority of them, in fact-were old stagers which
had been introduced I'm the last Congress or in
previous Congresses. A vast number OF them were
OF minor Importance. but few were Of National
interest and consequence
Mr. Aldrich had the honor OF introducing the first
measure in the Senate. II was the financial bill
drawn by the Committee on Finance, OF which Mr..
Aldrich is chairman. and the most important
measure introduced during the day 1t was referred
to the Finance Committee.
Resolutions offered providing for an inves-
tgation by the judiciary Committee Of all phases
OF pOlygamy recently presented in connection with
what is known as the Roberts case (by Mr. Ra Wins
OF Utah): expressing the sympathy OF the Senate
for the Beers I'm their with Great Britain
(by Mr.. Mason. OF illinois,: and declaring that
Senator y. b. Scott, of West Virginia is not
titled "A seat in the Senate (by Mr. Jones, OF
Arkansas
Mr.. Harris pop. Kan) appointed temper
ary member of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. The appointment is important and sig
nhcant because the committee has under considera-
ton the Quay, Clark and Scott contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
TO CONSIDER THE QUAY CASE.
MEETING OF THE SENATE ELECTIONS
COMMITTEE CALLED FOR TODAY

MEETING OF THE SENATE ELECTIONS
COMMITTEE CALLED FOR TO-DAY.
Washington Dec 6 (SpeciaD.A meeting of
the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions has been called for tomorrow TO consider
the protest against the seating Of Senator quay
on the appointment of the Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania and the memorial urging the unseating
of Senator Clark of Montana and Senator
Scott OF West Virginia, because OF alleged IT.
Irregularities in their elections. The vacancy in
the committee was filed to-day by the appoint
ment OF Senator Harris, of Kansas. Ii is prob
able that an order will be made for the taking
OF testimony in the Clark and Scott cases. and
there may thus occur some delay in their con-
slderaton. No evidence will, however, be taken
in the Quay case, and for this reason more
speedy disposition OF it will be secured. only
legal points will be considered In the Quay case
and both sides OF the controversy Will be rep
resented by counsel.
The Pennsylvania Constitution, II seems, re-
ouires the Governor to call an extra session OF
the Legislature to fill vacancies occurring In the
States representation in the upper house or
Congress and a signed protest has been hied
by a large number OF the members OF the pres
ent Legislature against the Governors apparent
attempt to invade its prerogatves. III the com
mittee divides on the lines or other years IL VIII
report against the seating of Mr.. Quay. AS
both Mr.. Quay and his colleague, Mr.. Penrose.
are on record as opposed to recognizing creden-
tails such the present appointee from Penn
sylvania is now armed with, they and their ad-
voc ates on the committee will doubtless be put
TO some embarrassment in making out claim
OF eligibility which will be at once consistent
and convincing. 1t is the hope and expectation
OF Mr. Quay and his friends. however that the
case will not be decided on strictly critical and
technical grounds.
Senator Harris has been generally regarded
as antagonistic to the right Of a Governor TO
FIJI a Senatorial vacancy where the Legislature
fails to elect. AS the committee is close. SO far
as can he surmised from the records OF Sena-
tors, his vote may determine the character Of
the report to be submitted to the Senate for its
action in the Quay case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
The EAsTERyMOST LIGHTHOUSE

Washington. Dec. c (speclaD-The Navy Depart
ment to-day gave notice that It Is the intention OF
the lighthouse inspector at San Juan. Porto Rico,
on December 15 20 establish light at Puerto
Ferro south OF Vieques. or Crab Island. It's
approximate position Is latitude 49, g. 9V longitude
e. % iV The light will be OF the Afth order
lightning fash. Barber & Bernard's patent There
will be white fash every five seconds duration OF
fash one-tenth second; light visible thirteen and
one-half miles height above level, slxty-hve
feet. The light will he exhibited from a white
octagonal tower, with black dome rising from the
centre OF square, Nat rooted building painted
white with dark trimmings. This will be Tor a
long time In the future the easternmost lighthouse
Rico. this distinetion was pesss.ssd by ouoddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
NAVY'S NEED OF ARMOR PLATE.

SECRETARY LONG SENDS ADMIRAL o'NEIL's
REPORT TO THE SENATE.
Washington, Dec 6-The Secretary Of the Navy
to-day transmitted 20 the Senate report made by
Rear Admiral ONeil on armor plate for naval yes
sells II reviews the whole subject and the efforts
that have been made to obtain armor at the price
fixed by Congress II goes into the SUBJECT Oh
manufacture OF armor plate in great detail, and
closes by recommending that the restriction OF price
be removed II II is not. II asserts that II VIII DE
impossible 10 continue the construction OF modern
naval vessels -
As TO the establishment OF a Government armor
MIA te factory II Is asserted that owing TO the In
crease I'm the price Of materials II Is necessary 10
add 30 per cent to the estimate or SOOOOU made
heretofore as the cost Of such plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

Inflammation and liberation that rob marriage Of
Joy and motherhood Of happiness.
That "God-send for women as women have
named it. DR.. Pierce's Fayorte Prescription, estab-
fishes regularity OF the periods dries up all un-
healthy drains, cures female disease, and infam-
nation and liberation of the peculiarly feminine
organs.
Women suffering from diseases peculiarly feni-
nine, may consult DR.. K. V. Pierce, by letter at
the Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, absolutely without
charge or fee Each letter is opened in strict pri-
vacy. read as sacredly confidential and to preserve
the seal of confidence unbroken all replies are
sent in plain envelopes. bearing no single word Of
printed matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

and in whose name crimes
innumerable are daily per
petrated. The name of
that fetish is Ignorance.
To that powerful fetish
thousands Of mothers annu-
ally make sacrifice of their
daughters. For what Is 1t
but a sacrifice TO the fetish
Ignorance to permit girls TO
blossom to womanhood, and
enter the marriage relation
without one helpful hint Of
the obligations Of that rela-
ton and its physical perils?
Just the word which the
mother fails TO speak would
turn the young girls at
tention to the danger OF
irregularity. For it is in
the ignorance of the neces-
sity for regularity in the
periods that the foundation
is laid for the facilitating
drains, the female weak
ness, bearing down pains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

The fetishism of savage Africa makes us shudder,
and fills us with disgust. Yet we have fetishes OF
our n,un one OF them great. WidelY-wOrshipped,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

TO INCREASE MRS. GRIDLEY'S PENSION.
Washington, Dec. Ga bill was introduced in the
Senate by Mr. Penrose OF Pennsylvania to-day. 10
pension Mrs Grdley the widow Of Captain Grldley
Ot the Olympia. AZ 500 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE TREASURY REPORT.
SECRETARY GAGE REVIEWS THE Ma
TIONAL FINANCES.

RECEIPTS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR-DIsCus-
SION OF THE CURRENCY PROBLEM
Washington. Dec. s.-The annual report OF sec
rotary Gage was sent to congress 'o-O''
nrncipal features are as follows;
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
BANKING AND CURRENCY.

In the beginning law took cognzance of bank
ing. II grew into being as in free condition the
arts and trades and divisions I'm labor have grown.
When society reached a stage where man could
put confidence in man credit vas born; The pro-
Queer or owner of property became willing to pass
its ownership to another against the buyers prom
Use 10 pay It's equivalent value AT future time.
Thus an enormous step forward was made. Brain
and Drawn, united to character, could then gain the
use Of the tools OF production, ana with their aid
could win from the reluctant soil the value for the
repayment Of their cost. Ability, borrowing capt.
tai could create capital. Thus the accumulations
OF society advanced from the rule of addition 10
that Of multiplication. The men who desired the
power which credit gave increased in number, and
Under the same law which developed the division
of labor and the specialization OF Industry the
dealer in credit became specialized from the dealer
The man thus distinctiyey separated became
known as the banker OF necessity he was a man
acter. His obligation was effective for the eX-
change Of goods. and those OF lesser repute or
credit in exchange for their own. Possessed OF
financial resources OF his own. represented large,
" in cash or money 1. became natural for him and
advantageous 10 the community that he should
pay for local products at the point where they
were produced, 10 take his reimbursement at some
distant point 10 which they might be shipped and
sold. He further became a natural temporary re-
ed him to perform in a larger way his particular
function. The above describes all he did then. 1t
describes all he does now.
Summarized, he exchanges his effective credit for
the less effective or elsewhere ineffective credit OF
goods in one place and takes his pay in an
other He makes payment for goods purchased
at distant points, and takes his reimburse
ment at his home point, where they are
bought and consumed. He receives deposits OF
money. Thee deposits, together with any unused
balances Of credit due to others, evidenced by
proper entries on his books. He carries in his
money chest percentage Of all the obligations thus
eWdenced sunclent 10 enable him TO meet the calls
for cash from such OF his creditors may require
snoo I0Tm OF payment To such as could be well
OF hand, convenient in size and denomination
BANKER h notb s5 OF aSn carried on BY
his functions 1t Will be observed BY he thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

As compared with the fiscal wear 1898 the receipts
Cor 1897 increa sed S16,648O5O. and there was an III
crease Of 1851 7O3 j97 In expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
Total receipts '--'.''''' II,
Tho expenditures for the same perio
Tote, s.eo 1.se. :.

10 ,a5ltion 70 the revenues collected during w 10
year and the amount received IN P ar{ Railroad
~. NE nsb IN The Treasury was increased by the ioI-
lowing sums From sn6scTiptl066sr 20 authority Of
me ACT NJ June 49, 1895 for Spanish war eNPgSd
ures 9So from Na' iSan IN o eTcess Of bank
pofes redeemed s. S24 2S So and from the issue 81
ner cent bonds in liquidation OF interest aeT Yeer
ON reminding certificates converted Qurlhs uV ''''
90 s1 making a total Of $2oicOo5 oh 90 -, .h stru
The securities redeemed on account OF 'he 9i"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

1t is confidently believed that Congress In re
viewing tie requirements Of the various executive
departments for the fiscal year 1891, now placed at
$3.50 S53 4S IS will be able TO reduce the estimates
submitted 10 such point as will bring eXpend-
lures within the estimated revenues Of 1861 S 25 g.
and leave in fact fair and substantial margin for
.1.,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1901. the Secre
tary estimates total revenues of $667. 773 253, and
total expenditures. based estimated appropria-
lions Of $685. $50 AS, leaving deficit Of $lSO@lSi
In these predictions he assumes an increase over
the current year Of 100000 each In customs and
internal revenue He also reckons reduction
of $21 .S2s All in military expenditure, and adds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

II is estimated that upon the basis OF existing
laws the revenues Of the Government for the hscal
year 1891 will he:
From customs ,n0 M
Internal
miscellaneous sources w ~
From postal service ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -'S W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

UNREASONABLE RESTRICTIONS.
have said that the presen; inhibtions and re-
s;rctions of the law make this natural course I'M
possible The an T Rt 10 Peq upon ron
strictions and conditions imposed upon National
pointed to in justification Of this statement. can
not do better. perhaps than mere 10 nstraIe IN, tne
from New-York records. They the most com
plete and the instructive. although any other
On August g last the banks Of New-York held in
deposits unliquidated debts to the public
the large amount OF %'NVCwO They held claims
against the public uts'andting o,n5l amounting 10
Gus forms OF money legal tender by law-upward OF
Sz21 10000 The relation Of things to each other
or the manufac. the general dealer could
change his obligations with the bank for the banks
the low cost Of 2ls. 3 or per cent per annum The
! operations were ample About this time a new IN
/ living I'm the Interior or the farther west. VINO
owned or controlled "A portion OF the credit balances
/ needed to realize to some extent their balances in
a form Of credit obligation which would be conven-
other incldcnt5i- Of crop gathering
/ II the New-York banks could have issued their
notes in the form OF paper money. they would have
furnished them. and thus discharged the credits
standing upon their books. and this would have en-
tirely satisfied Interior and Western needs In that
there would have been no expansion OF credits
BY much notes were issued. by much hook
/ credits would nave been cancelled The bank state
ment would have been expressed In different form
with no material CndnBe III Idct deposits would
have diminished. circulating notes" by much
would have been increased. the total would remain
the The cash reserves" remaining unaf
fected would have continued TO be a sufficient
guard 10 liabilities and the course OF the loan and
4 discount market would have had no shock But.
before stated, this course was not open. Neverthe-
less the interior and Western demand had to be
ment In the form I'm which that demand
pressed In the absence OF alternative, resort was
OF necessity had to the cash reserves: Between
August 6 and October u. t23 o00 900 OF this fund
which limits and restricts the general credit opera
lions Of the banks were sent to perform function
/ bank notes Of suitable denominations Consider
now the effect this produced As stated s23 000,OO
were sent out from the reserves. This depletion de-
stroyed the guard Of cash required by law for s92 o.
0Oo 90 OF deposits The banks were no longer able
10 continue their main function. which Is 10 give
their credit In exchange for the credit OF the ind-
! vdual. on the contrary. II became imperative I'M
der the reduced holding OF cash. in order to bring
liabilities down, to collect their claims from the
public and by this process reduce their credit obi
| cations (deposits) to the public
Interest-or, more truly speaking. the bank =
! charge for exchanging it's credit against private
ersdt-ross from ~. or 4 per cent TO 10. iS Is 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-25
BEEcHAM's PILLS will dlspel the
"blues.n
u. s. Senator.


Heller aud Temple, publishers Of the Duiur
Dispatch.
Some OF our exchanges are demand
ing that Oregon's United States Senator
be selected from east OF the Cascades.
Their demands are just enough, but we
have so much trouble getting a senator
elected at all that it looks dangerous 10
thus lessen the probability Of agreement
by making the fight sectional and re-
garding this United States senator busi-
ness, as lac will probably be a republic
can, we can see no good reason to
start senatorial bee buzzing in the
brain of new member Of new men
east OF the mountains Oregon has one
man and only one, who in his political
career has known no particular section
OF the state, and who has accomplished
more and withhis experience and inhu-
ence could accomplish more as United
States senator than any man in the
state and that is Hon. Binger Hermann.
We don't like the politics OF the crowd
he is running with, but there is no man
in Oregon who could baat him il the
senator were elected by popular vote.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-25
schIeyls FIag on ,he Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SIT is believed
that the Chicago will be- in condition tC
leave the Brooklyn Navy yard today
when Rear Admiral Schley will at once
assume command of the South Atlantic
lieet, raising his pennant ON the Chi.
cago. IL is understood that the admiral
will at once start for South Africa. The
mission of the Chicago will be TO oobserve
as much AS she can at that remote dis
tance from the Transvaal, the operations
between the British and the Beers. The
cruiser Montgomery, another OF the
vessels of Schley's command, will 20
also TO South Africa. She il at Pernam-
bnco, Brazil, sand will start thence inn
mediately, At Admiral Schley's request
Lieutenant Commander James II Sears
until recently ON duty in connection
with the battleship Kearsarge, aud
Lieut.. BENJAMIN W. Wells, Jr., for some
months ON recruiting service in Chicago,
have been assigned 10 his stafi as flag
Lieutenant and flag secretary respect
ively, the positions they held while with
sohley ON the Brooklyn in the Spanish
American war,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-25
More Empire City Races.

NEw ioRK, Oct. 25.-The Empir,
City Trotting Club will hold another
harness race meeting at the new track,
between Mount Vernon and Yonkers
from today to October 2s. The program
viii consist oi three races, best two IN
three, and u dash race, every day, the
classes being rs follows; 2:lO, 2.l2
.2'l6, 2;lS, 2;2l, 2;25, 2:9O. and 2:35,
for trottersi 2;O0, 2!l2, 2:i6. aud 2:2O,
lor racers Dash races, 2;l2, 2;l6, $3.50,
and 2'2o, all at one mile and all for
trolters" The purses for heat races will
be 500 each, and for dashes $500 each.