davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MORE ROOM FOR SENATE.
Long Debate on Proposed Office
Building, but No 4ction.

Washington. March 2s.-The bill authorizing the
erection Of additional executive department
building In Washington again the subject of
several hours debate It remained Enacted upon
Senator's divided largely the question Of IOca-
ton. but there also talk 10 the necessity for
better office accommodations for the Senate and the
Supreme Court.
In the course of the day there was renewed ef-
fort to the bill prohibiting the misbranding OF
salmon, out owing TO the opposition OF Senators
who hold that the bill IS calculated 10 interfere
with the rights OF individual States under the
guise OF effort 20 control interstats commerce.
vote was not reached.
be given providing proper accommodations Tor
Senators. The Senate Annex MaIty Building
which Is occupied b. Senators an office building
he termed a 'dsErace TO the country" He advO-
Gated the completion Of the Capitol according TO
for the Supreme Court. whose members. he said
were payins for office quarters out OF their own
purses.
ing would be none too large for the Department OF
Commerce and Labor alone. saving that under the
law creating the department its scope is limited
only by the appropriations given IL In view OF the
probable demands OF the future. he suggested the
wisdom OK a building commission to have charge o.
the entire matter Mr. Teller declared the Pension
Building should be torn down because OF its char
Rcter. he thought the government should buy all
the property south Of Pennsylvania west Of
the Capitol. and locate ali the future public build
ings that ground
After further debate the Senate rejected the
amendment Of Mr.. tIalinger fixing tho fees OF ar
chltects at "a per cent. and then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TO COMPLETE CAPITOL BUILDING.
House Votes Appropriation of $500, 900 Tow
ard Carrying Out Original Plans.

Washington March 29.-For the want OF sneak
ers general debate on the Sundry Civil Approprta-
ton bin In the House to-day was closed several
hours before the time agreed on. and the bin was
read for amendment. Seventy-dve PAGES were dis
posed OF. the only important amendment adopted
Uelrg providing FOR initial augmentation Of
SootO9 for the completion OF the Capitol building
irr9ro.ns 10 the original plans of the late Thomas
L. Walter. The total cost OF the work is liulteJ 10
& 5pJVv
AR. Campbell. Of Kansas, and Mr. Williams Of
Illinois, were the principal speakers to-day. the
former defending the protective tariff policy OF The
Republican party and the latter ieuouucinc the
Republicans Tor falling 10 Investigate The POstof-
ice DepaE tTueLt- Mr. Williams said THAI tue scan
oas 81. that department would become an inportant
issue II The coming campaign lie srraigned Presl-
dent Roosevelt and AttOr hey General Knox on The
trust iSs sues Before he into office the Fsresi-
cent. Air. Williams said. recognized as a trust
buster" but since then all his indictments AGAINST
The trusts were at once turned into APOLOGIES lie
said the President was a harmless agitator" and
declared him 90 be unsafe man. Mr. Williams
maintained that IN. issue Of tariff reform Was
stronger now than in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
Many WILL SELL SKIN.
Offer of Brooklyn Doctor Brings
Quick Response.

Three hundred dollars for three square inches OF
healthy human skin is the price offered by Dr. A.
J. Fulton, of No. l37 ST Mark's-a Brooklyn. for
OF his female patients affected by lupus a skin
disease similar TO
Or. FultOns patient IS a wealthy woman about
thirty years old, whose home Is in a suburb Of
Chicago. She has been under Dr. FuIton's treat
ment for some time. and is at present living in her
temporary home in Brooklyn. She has ordered the
doctor to spare expense In obtaining the proper
skin for grating.
The patient Is a brunette and u is Imperative
that only the skin of female brunette be used as
the skin OF blonde is of such light pigment that IT
would appear like a white patch IL grated on a
dark skin. The ulcer which IS TO be covered by the
new skin extends from the centre of the throat to
IA point well under the chin. a place where n
biemish could easily be seen.
The following advertisement appeared yesterday
afternoon in a daily paper:
PERSONAI-S30O paid FOR three inches OF ,arfa-,Iv
healthy skin. female: wanted in1rnaisfe A.
solute secrecy guaranteed Dr. A. j. FULTON No lg7
ST. MGrks-ave
DR. Fulton said last night that forty applicants
OF all kinds had called IN the afternoon and thar
only four or hve OF them looked at all favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
NEW SCHEME SUGGESTED.
Proposition to Let Courts of France
Handle the MORey.
rFRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. March 29.-President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Knox had an extended
conference this afternoon. and although its pur-
pose was not given out. Panama Canal matters
are said 10 have been the principal topic under
discussion. 4 proposition whereby the delay
caused by the French court tangle might be
Obviated is said to have been considered
II has been suggested that the S4O.OOOOOO be
paid into the courts Of France, instead of wait
ing until the long litigation to decide whom to
nay is ended. II this course could be pursued.
ii is argued the United States could go ahead
untrammeIed. with the work, and the Panama
Canal Company could get its money whenever
the fights at law We're finished.
If the Attorney General decides that this
course can be followed 1t VIII eliminate Will
lam Nelson Cromwell from the equation con-
uugenCy that certain officials OF the govern
ment would accept with fortitude. Mr. Crom-
well has made Some enemies in official circles
since he begun to work upon the Panama Canal
case, and IL would please them exceedingly 10
see him deprived of the glory, if not Of the
gain, that would accrue to him were ne TO De
the receiver OF the S4OUOOOOO
Mr.. CrOmwelPs friends, the other hand.
say that his work is now done and that II mat
tiers not particle to him whether the money
IS transferred through him or through the
currently reported TO be 5000 600. just soon
as the Panama Canal Company is paid by the
United States government.
II is said that the United states would not
venture TO suggest that the financial problem
he solved by paying the money into the French
courts. as outlined. but L is limited that If some
one in authority the canal company would
make the proposition II would be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
CANAL COMJfTSSION SAILS.
The Present Trip for Inspection
OHly.

The seven members OF the Panama Canal Com
mission sailed yesterday for Colon. on the steamer
Alliance The commission consists OF Rear Adm-
raj John G. Walker (retired). chairman; Major
General George ". Davis (retired). Governor OF
the canal zone; William Barclay Parsons. William
II. Burr Benjamin NJ. Harrod. Carl EwaId Grun-
sky and Frank J. Hecker
The families and many friends OF the commits
sioners went to tho Panama Railroad Company =
pier to see them on. The Republic Of Panama was
officially represented by Or. Raoul A. Amador.
Ianaman Consul General In this city and son Of
President Manue! Amador. Or. Amador said the
arrival OF the commission in Panama would be the
signal for a popular demonstration
Accompanying the commissioners are Colonel
William @. Gorgas. assistant surgeon general Of the
army. Or Lewis la Garde. OF the medical de-
partmert Of the army and Dr. John W. Ross.
medical director Of the navy Their duty Will be
10 study the sanitary conditions on the isthrnus
and 20 formulate plans for the thorough sanitation
OF the canal route.
Admiral Walker said:
We shall go the entire route OF the canal
ard make an investigation OF the work already
Gone. the improvements that are necessary and
the arrangements that will have be made for
proper sanitation Of the district No contracts Will
b. let, as the canal Is not yet actually
William Barclay Parsons Will not remain at
his English engagement. The other members Of
the commission, with the exception OF General
Davis. who viii establish himself there as Gov
ernor. will spend about month on the isthmus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SENATE AMENDS PoSTOFFICE BILL
Report Favors Buying Pennsylvania Rail-
road Site in This City.

Washington. March Batter two days consid-
Grafton OF the Postofflce Appropriation bill. the
Senate Committee reported It tonight and il Will
be taken up in the Senate tomorrow. The bin re-
ported does not include all the amendments made by
the Senate Committee account OF the late ses-
sion held in order 20 complete the measure.
dummy bill was reported while the clerks pre-
pared the measure for the Public Printer. The
BIN viii be printed tonight. On account Of its in
couplete state the exact amount Of the increase
made cannot be given, though it is said the bill
will carry not more than 2.OO0O coo the bin as
passed by the House. except for an emergency
measure incorporated In the bill
The House bill provides for the rental OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad site in New-York City for
,ostofloe purposes but the Senate Committee de-
cided that II would be better business policy to buy
the site Therefore. an appropriation Of 10000 Is
made for that purpose Among tho important
amendments TO the bill are the following:
The salaries OF rural free delivery carriers, are
fixed $50 year and ne carriers are PEI
tons for and deliver newspapers ana PeIlode5Is 50
long this occuiatioh o.e S Ii.C ~ i ,i1i4+ 30
However that the carriers shall not discriminate
i[ Of tbr privilege Of employing them.
senator Clays amendment. increasing the salary
OF the purchasing agent tor the f9StoIIce DeptIl
,srf 70 81 500 and requiring that all supplies must
be bought by competitive ods Is co'IaslS I" o S
The bids must be sent 10 Congress annually was
Tbe committee adopted an amendment for The
-,,rausfer OF the free delivery in cities 10 me
y r., Assistant Postmaster Generals division, in
100 81 leaving II with the Fourth Assistant The
sstrsfe Committee provides for the purchase OF
SStai OF cancellng machines. instead Of purchase
100 a. provided by the House 4 49,
Provision for payment TO the os,illC i a.
mail between San Francisco and Iahlu was re. Re
stored the bill TINS PTqTslon mas gSS 1ba- OF
Postof1ce Appropriation ollls LOT tI st tbj1
1ears but was eliminated by the House al III. us
session the ground that IL vas ' rssrTcfe9
the payments TO $500 annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
uNMIGRATIoN BILL IN COMMONS.
Passes First Reading-Eome Secretarys
Speech for Measure.

rr7der. March cs-The Alien Immigration bil
was INTRODUCED IN the House q Commons to-day
srd raes,5 .ts arst reading without division The
hr1 follows The recommendations % the report OF
she ROYAL Commission on Alien immigration Issued
on August u last -. a..
The Home Secretary. Mr. Akers-Dougias, IN n
c-.r. 5.-a I'd the admission OF class OF aliens N
ftis country which cOuld not enter the Chlle0
c-s+e- There was intention. the Secretary eA-
-laira5 20 interfere with the Immigration OF IoE-
eienare generally but only with the ctass OF ".
5es5-efr. 1-rn!grarts who had displaced the BTlt-
49, lsaa-ar and pushed the English out OF OVENS
fhst had formerly occupied. with the resl-i lnat
sfe feeling between foreigners and the hrlJsneLs
s.eoa-iaUv +. London. was becoming a serious H-eA
g. la fhe maintenance Of law ana order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
CONFER WITH Mr.. DOUGLAS ON p. o. SITE

The committee on Dcstof1ce sites OF the Ner-
chants Association OF New-York held conference
yesterday with Congressman W r. Douglas In
regard TO the proposed Dostoce station at or near
the site of the Pennsylvania terminal The com
Ilttee Of the Merchants Association Is COMPOSED
or William r King. Henry r. Towne and Cpares
R Lamb The subject was thoroughly discussed
together with the objections TO the proposition now
made hy the Pennsylvania Railroad. The commit
tee instructed ;. C. Mead. the assistant secretary
Of the association. to confer with the officers Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in reference to a
modification Of the proposition The committee
explained TO Congressman Douglas the advisa bility
OF the government owning its own building at the
terminal. particularly In view Of the increase in
the valuation Of nrouercv IN that IN the next
Few wears.
after w Naad's difference with the officers o.
she pelley.va r llI01d Com. any. a meeting
between those officers and the representatives or
the association will be held in Warrington early
u tho coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
| no EIGHT HOUR LAW NOW
MOVE TO DELAY ACTION.
Little Likelihood Of Such Legislation
at This Session
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March 2!t-That there VIII be an
eight hour bill reported 10 the House this ses-
sion ir now regarded as altogether i-nprohaola
The intention Of the Committee oa Labor. which
has had this measure under consideration since
the beginning Of this session. and before 80 Mich
have appeared numerous rsrreseutatives %
both employers and employee. seems 20 De 70 re-
FER the whole question 10 The Department u
Commerce and Labor for further investigation
and report.
The CONSENSUS Of opinion is thar III would he
iujudfCious TO lay this bill before he House
without a further and more searching examiua-
ton into its provisions by Secretary Corf-iyou :
department. which the membership Of the COM
mittee regards as competent in every respect TO
pass upon the necessity for such legislation. Il
Is expected that II this action is taken the de
partment viii make such Inquiries may be
necessary and report the result 40 the COM
rnittee at the earliest practicable moment. This
viii insure a proper and thorough investigation
Of the whole matter, after which the Commit
tee on Labor will be far better prepared to act
iutelligently.
Practically the entire membership Of the Com
Tnittee on Labor. with the exception Of Repre-
sentatives Hughes. Of New-Jcrsey. ANA llearst,
OF New York. Is in favor OF this proposition
Mr. Maddox. OF Georgia though "a Democrat.
has been unalterabl opposed 20 the favorable
consideration of This bill by the committee, and
has remained true 10 his conviction despite OF
the most earnest Efforts % his party associates.
both on the committee and in the House KEEP
raslutatives caldwell Of Illinois and Gilbert
Of Kentucky, minority members 81 the COM
mitreo 3D. is maiuI aimed. would vote against an
urfavoralle report on the bill. but would not be
unwilling 10 refe- il 10 the Department or com
merce and Labor for INVESTIGATION and report
II is assumed that every Republican member OF
he tee be n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
OLD GUARD WINS ITS CASE.

Among the decisions handed down by the Court or
Appeals at Albany yesterday sustaining
the finding Of Appellate Division I'm the case OF
Il Ii. Brewster. a former member OF the Old
Guard. who. after trial by board Of its officers
for alleged misconduct. was expelled from the or
ganization IN November. 1902 Brewster now has
lost his case for good and all
Major S. Ellis Briggs. commandant OF the Old
Guard. at his home last night said Il glad the
case IS settled. for II not only shows that our
gcton ri-ht. but it shows thaI the Old Guard
IS rrCoEr zsd ar military s~-aii-7 ton ~ Vhs
state AZ opposition I-tcrl.teC 70 prove that We
not 4 military organic lion in the strict &C
ceptance OF the term. and that We had right To
taxa the action We did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
BURTON NOT SENTENCED YET
a Couple Of Motions To Be Passed on Before
the Court Can Fix His Penalty.

St Louis, March 29.-Sentence was not passed to-
Gay on Senator Burton. OF Kansas who was yestsr.
DAY found guilty in the United States District
Court of having Illegally accepted payment from
he Rialto Grain and Securities Company OF st.
Louis. sor the OF his influence with the Post
ONCE Department IN behalf OF that compauys in
terests. Counsel for Senator Burton fled motion
IN OF Judgment. and there IS also before the
court q motion for a new trial filed Immediately
zftor the verdict rendered. Judge Adams will
have 10 dispose Of these motions before sentence
can be passed
The defence IL preparing hin o. exceptions and
making complete record Of the evidence intro
Cucec u may be tgO OF three DAYS Before this
can be CompsteG and the bill OF exceptions, on
which TO base q hnal appeal 10 the United States
Court % Appeals be made ready Tor hliEg II
sentence finally Is passed on Senator Burton and
his IL appealed he viii be released on bond
pending the reheariuE Of the BIZ the Court OF
= n-trafs ~ 81 Paul ~ Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SAY SHE DRANK LAVENDER WATER

THE inquiry by CommissiOner DOnalG Mclean
and a sheriff 5 Jury into the sanity OF Ms Sarah
Ten EycS Prince who taken from the Hotel
Martha Washington 10 Bellevue Hospital on Janu-
airy . and later committed 70 a senatoriurn IN
Flushing resumed to-day In tho County Court
house.
Or w Steinach testified TO seeing Mrs. Prince a.
bellevue on January g. when she vas suffering
from Oh ou!r alcoholism developing into Chronic
a. oholic insanity. Testimony brought for
ward 10 snow that she addicted 70 drinking
alcohol Jamaica ginger. spirits OF and g.
ssrcs % Lavs1dsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
QUEEN DOwAGER AND KAISER MEET.
Marguerite Of Italy Emperor Williams
Guest at Luncheon.

Rome March 29.-The meeting between ne queen
Dov-arer NIarghe-ita and Emperor MiLlain tooH
rlaoe to-day The Queen. although the "estheI
was threatening left Rome al an carry h0oI -
special train Cor Terrac'na titS-elsn' ~.
80 cf+, where an automobile IN waiting
Going swiftly 10 Gaets- forty miles from Naples
che boarded the italian battleship Re CTnoefto ana
went 20 meet Emperor william. who was on ms
WAY from Naples 20 Gaeta on board the anlleI-a4
,.oft fFoharzolerr Emperor William Immediately
boarded the Re TmheTtO. and after nan an no1l
chat the Queen accompanied MS u-a.tHtl ~"
hoe-f the HoheuzoTern. where they had luncheon
Te- Queen was heare 10 say as she leN n >
14rra-zGfIoru. Now I have determined 10 visit
Germany" 10 which Emperor william replied; As
s friend. I hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
3.altmanAea.
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR.

DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR.
ATTENTION is INVITED TO THE SELECTION OF
UNDERGRADUATES FOR THE
SPRING SEASON.
and particularly to the EVENING
CHEBISES and EMPIRE CORSET COVERS.
Dressing Sacques of Sheer Muslin Silk, Abatross and Crepe dc
Chine Also Night Robes, showing long shoulder style, and
including with hand stitching
These garments all fashioned upon the latest
improved models. and of the prevailing materials.
Trousseaux made order the premises.
Initials Monograms and Crests embroidered
eighteenth Street nnstssafs Street Sixth Hcsnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
HTCKS-BEACH TO RETIRE
Former Chancellor Of the Ercheqner
to Leare .IctiUe Politics.

London. March 29.-Sir Michael Hicls-Beach.
writing 10 the chairman Of his committee a.
West Bristol which he represents, says that
while he does not anticipate an early eissolu-
zion OF Parliament, he has definitely decided to
retire from active politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
PRINCESS NECKLACE FOUND.
Alice of Bourbon's Gems Pawned-A Bel
gian Arrested.

Paris. March pa Belgian accused OF steal
,nr the historic pearl necklace belonging 10
princess Alice Of Bourbon. daughter Of Don
Carlos. has been arrested The necklace which
had been pavned. is in the hands Of the authori-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
NO FEARS FOR THE POPE's LIFE
Authorities Make Light Of RumOr of Anar-
chist Plot

Rome March 2s.-The report. published by Ihe
Daily Chronicle" 81 London. and sent by cable
20 the United states that the Vatican has for days
been guarded by "a large force OF Italian soldiers
and police owing 70 the discovery OF plot against
the life % The Pope. 10 ridicUled by the Vatican
authorities who say that she number 81 ca~abi-
recrs and police on duty At the papa palace As no
larger usual
MA ~unrr~ Cricfuate6 IN a statement that Two
italian anarchists would arrive al Genoa nom
south America next week with the intention OF
Of which cannot be traced. Was not believed by the
AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
GERMAN Wcg-coNsuL MURDERED

fs.---os av-es. March 20 -Eterr Dufay. the Ger
man vice-consuI at salta. has been murdered o.
sn Italian beggar who was arrested The motive
OF the murder IN said 70 have S~sA FS'~AS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

10 CIT G0oo -REAT1IENr
Readers Of good Treatment II thry val
mention % sdvsr1lssrs they their Savt. N vbs
E1buna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

TIDY WAITRESS
can always secured ~ consulting abe Little Ada
81 The Eeapla-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

Thirty Thousand rural free delivery
routes will bo in operation in the
United States on July |, 1908, accord
ing to the report ct the p stmast er
general. This service will cost the
government p little more than $21 ;
000 900. In the next tisol year, be-
ginning July /, 1908, 5000 additional
routes will b. established, makirg a
total of 36 OOO. The cost Of ex ending
and msintaining iurai free delivery III
the hsc ii wear hegi ming July /, 1905,
is estimated at 1926 900, 900
There are now pending in the pos
office department 1000 petitions for
routes awaiting ac'ion as compa' ed
with II 900 when f, urth Assist mt
Bristow TOOK charge Of thi' division Il
the postal service.
The cost the SCI vice is expected to
dec inc p'oportionatey from LOW or,
que to the diminished available terIi
tory for rurnl routes Up to tue last six
months special attention has been given
to individual petitions, but lately couI-
ty service has been given more cons;d-
GRAFTON, especi oily in the north"es ern
and middle western states.
Bp the next fiscal var the officials
expect to be up to date with their work.
Routes have been established with such
rapidity during the last Is months that
Fourth Assistant Bristow is only 4U0O
behind, and his orders are that these
cases shall be disposed tf as soon as
possible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15
Gun boat on the Ohio,

Gan boats were common on the Mis-
<5issippi river forty years ago. In
reernt years the river has seldom
foAted ships Of the navy Conse-
<yeen tly, when the monitor Arkansas,
steamed up the river recently on its
war to ST. Louis, it attracted much at
sention. 1t astonshed and delighted
1he people of Evansville, Ind, by max
ny an excursion up the Ohio as far as
tsas city, for not since the civil war
baF any ship of the navy touched at
1ha- oort. Both the Mississippi and
fhr Chio are deeH enough to float a
.uuch ~rger vessel than the Arkansas.