davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-27
TARIFF TINKERING.
Either an Income Or an inheritance
Tax in Prospect.

Tax in Prospect.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-It is understood
that rough draft of the proposed tariff
bill is now in the hands OF PRESIDENT
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle for pc
rusal. Some features of the bill are radi-
cal. The Springer free-wool bill, which
passed the House in the last Congress, Is
Incorporated into the bill practically with
out change. There is to BIZ a radical cut
made in the glass schedule. ana there Will
be a considerable enlargement OIL the tree
list by the addition of raw material and
heavy cut in all duties which are not prop
erly revenue duties.
The idea of tariff for revenue only Is ad-
hered to quite closely, but this application
may not be made to coal ana iron ore.
which goes on the free list, and there is
very considerable shaving down on tie
entire iron and steel schedule. The tax on
whisky will be increased not above 20
cents. and an increase in the beer tax has
practically been decided on. The SUBJ
committee has not quite made up It's own
mind on the sugar question, but has prac-
tically determined not to try to get any
revenue out of sugar The sugar bounty
will 60, however, and either an income tax
or an inheritance tax will be provided to
increase the revenues
The morning call., 1893-10-27
PLEADING FOR BONDS.
Senator Squire Thinks That Would
Settle the Whole Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-When the Senate
reconvened to-day the repeal bill was
taken up, and the Vice President stated
the question to be On the amendment Of
fered by PETER reviving the coinage law
of 1887.
Teller resumed his speech against the
bill. Teller. without finishing, yielded the
floor to Squire, who spoke In favor of his
amendment to the repeal bill. OF which he
gave notice on October 10.
Squire said that in Offering the amend
ment he sought to find that middle path
which is the path of safety. Origin ally
he had been for repeal, and there he stood
now. There had been a timiditv about
acting on the subject of bond issue, the
authority for which he had no doubt eX-
listed, when, if such action had been taken
be believed the present panic would have
been averted. Who feared an electoneer-
lug cry when danger TO his country con-
fronted him g? The credit of great nation
involved that of every institution and in
dividual in it.
Why" asked Squire, Should not the
United States obtain two or three hun
dred million dollars, mostiv from abr Dad.
al low rate of interest? The bringing of
so much more money into the country
would benefit, indirectly, every one."
He favored giving the Secretary of the
Treasury authority to pay whatever rate
Of interest might be necessary up to per
cent, and he would trust 10 the Secretary
to place the bonds at as low a rate AS pos
sibe. The very authorization for the
issue of bonds might be sufficient without
ever using a bond He appealed to the
Senate to do that which was practical for
the immediate relief of the Senate and Of
the people.
Cockrell, from the Committee on Appro-
prlations, reported with amendments the
bill making appropriations for certain
urgent deficiencies for the present fiscal
year.
Stewart R.) of Nevada then resumed his
speech against the repeal bill. When he
talked about the act of 1873. which he
claimed had demonetiZed silver, Palmer
asked whether he did not vote for it,
Stewart admitted that he did, but said he
did so gnorantly. Every Senator and
Representative but one (referring to Sher-
MANI had been deceived. Without con-
cluding his speech Stewart yielded and
the Senate took recess until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
1T WAS A COLD DAY.
What Kept the Crowd Away
From the White City.
There Is a Scheme Afoot to Bring
the Iowa Band Out
West.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The weather was
cold and rainy and the attendance at tie
fair considerably decreased thereby.
The Caifornians may have an oppor-
tunity to hear the Iowa State band, which
has become fixed in the popular heart at
this exposition. at the California Mid
winter Fair. The manager of this now
famous lot of musicians is in San Fran
cisco, and it is understood is about to close
negotiations to take the men and instru-
ments to the California show.
The attraction at Jackson Park to-mor-
row Will ba ttf5 ttterf ssti
street vehicles.
Mrs. Ernest Hart has been awarded
twenty-fv medals for her exhibit of Irish
art and industry at Donegal Castle. Mrs.
Hart therefore takes higher number of
awards than any other exhibitor at the fair.
The Missouri lines have agreed
that they will not abolish the cheap
Worlds Fair rates west of the Missouri
River until the transcon tinental lines agree
to restoration of rates to the Pacific
Coast.
The total admissions to-day were 222.673,
of which 192.6S7 paid.
RENO, Oct 26.-The Riverside Mill Com
pany of Reno received word to-day that it
had been awarded the first premium on
-four by the Worlds Fair at Chicago. An
other plume in Nevada's crown.
Butter. alfalfa. hay, potatoes and honey
of Nevada's production have already car
ried off the honors, with her exhibit of
cereals yet TO hear from. The citizens of
poor little despised Nevada have reason to
rejoice.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Pensions issued.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The following
pensions have been granted:
California: Original - Guy White of
Santa Barbara, Thomas Bryson of the
National Military Home at Los Angeles.
Wallace T. Brownell of Fillmore, Melvin
q. Thomas OF San Diego. Mexican War
survivors Gncrease) ii. Lawrence
of San Francisco. Montgomery E. Button
Of San Bernardino, Albert Richardson Of
San Francisco, Henry B. Thompson OF the
National Military Home at Los Angeles.
Mexican War survivors (reissue and in
crease)-James Kellogg Of Oakland, Val
entine Cosgrove of Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
WELCOMED TO WASHINGTON.
A Reception to Cardinal Gibbons
Regardless of Creed

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga reception was
rendered by the people of Washington to-
night, regardless of creed. to James Car
dinal Gibbons. on the occasion of the
twenty fifth anniversary of his elevation
to the Episcopate. President Harmon of
Carroll Institute welcomed Cardinal Glib
bons in short speech, and introduced
Commissioner R1ss of the district, who
welcomed tho Cardinal in behalf of the
residents Of The district. The next speaker
was Senator White of Louisiana. Cardinal
Gibbons reply TO these addresses of well
come displayed a deep feeling of appre-
citation.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
Captain Kingston and Party Will
Make the Trip i'm Small Boats.

. PITTsBURG, Oct. 26. - Captain Aaron
Kingston of California and party of ten
left Plttsburg to-day in three small vessels,
the objective point being Herrell Island.
in the North Arctic Ocean. about 200 miles
north of where the Jeaunette was lost.
The BIO ats are not much larger than The
ordinary skiff, but Captain Kingston is
confident of the success of the expedition
From Pittsburg the expedition will 60
down to New Orleans, then through the
Gulf OF Mexico to the eastern coast OF
South America and Cape Horn. up the
west coast to Bering Sea and through the
straits into the Arctic seas. In the party
are Captain Kingston's wife and his
brother-in-law. c. r. Spangel, and wife.
They expect to be gone one year.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
AN OFFER AT LAST.
Corbett and Mitchell Likely to Fight
in New Orleans.

AsBURY PARK, n. Y. Oct. 26.-To-
night Champion j. j. Corbe tt received
dispatch from the Olympic Club OF New
Orleans offering purse of $4,000 1or the
Corbett- Mitchell glove contest to be de-
cided at their club.
Corbett Immediately replied an accept
ance OF the offer, but stipulated that the
club put up deposit of $4,000 as guar
antee for the fight to come off in New Or-
leans. COrbett urged the club TO make the
date for the contest earlier than set by the
COney Island Athletic Club. and suggested
the latter part of November.
Tonight Corbett said: 81 am anxious
to accommodate Mitchell, and now that
am relieved of the Coney Island agree
ment l see my way clear to do so, although
the purse is less than that l contested for
with sullivan"
RoT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 26.-States
Attorney c. " league to-day received a
communication from Governor Fishback
relative to the proposition to have the
battle between Corbett and Mitchell fought
in this city. The chief executive instructs
league TO prevent the mill.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

arc fire would be afforded for guns placed
in position aft for an astern ire.
The Ell Cid was built by the Newport
News Ship-building Company under
plans which President C. B. Orcutt Of
that company had approved by the Navy
Department. These plans are in existence
at the Navy Department to-day.
For further strengthening this ship by
means of armor plates on the main deck
there are eight ports. and there are also
ports conveniently placed on the orlop
deck.
In all these ports it is possible to place
rapid firing guns. All the deckhouses are
built of steel and her coal-bunkers are so
arranged as to afford protection to the
boilers and machinery against small
rspid-fring shot.
The purchase of it will probably do
much 10 strengthen the hands of the
Brazilian Government, as it will give the
Brazilian authorities vessel superior in
steaming powers TO any ship in the Brazil
ian insurgent feet. Properly armed. she
will be capable of engaging with any of
the protected Brazilian ships.
The fact that Ell CID was especially built
all the more desirable as type Of vessel
for operating on the Brazilian coast. She
can readily be made to transport 5000
men, and her roomy decks insure excel
lent ventilation.
The FL Cid has length of 406 feet,
beam of 40 feet and gross tonnage OF
1865 tons. She is built of steel through
out, the outside plating having vertical lap
joints below the water liue. She has three
continuous decks and partial orlop deck
at the forward end of the forehold.
She is rigged with two pole masts, and
has booms for handling cargo, together
with steam hosting engines at the differ
ent matches. She is provided with steam
steering-gear and screw handgear in the
after-house.
The engines are the most notable feature
of the vessel. They represent the most
advanced type of marine engines. Mr..
See, the designer of the machinery, COM
bined In the engines many of the features
OF warship machinery.
They are of the triple expansion type.
working single-screw cylinders, are in
diameter for high. intermediate and low
pressure twenty-five. fifty-twO and eighty
four inches respectively. The stroke
measures fifty-four inches.
The Herald's Montevideo advices from
Rio say that the report that Rear-Admiral
Stanton of the United States cruiser New
has been detached and ordered to Wash
ingtOn for saluting De Mello and paying
an official call on the leader of the insur-
gents was received with surprise. He re-
ports that from the outbreak of the revo-
luton Admiral Mello has received recog-
milton from the ships of foreign nations in
the harbor OF Rio. All commanders of
foreign warships exchanged frank and
notes with him.
The revolution in the south is gaining
headway. The rebel forces under General
Tavares are prosecuting the siege of Bage
with vigor.
BUENos AYREs, Oct 26.-News from
Rio Janero states that Cassiano Nassie-
mento has been appoin led Brazilian Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
MERELY TALKING.
The House Still Worrying Over the
Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. = The House
opened with prayer this morning by Rev.s
Mr. Smithson of this city. He referred
feelingly to the death Of Chaplain Samuel
W. Haddaway this morning. Resolutions
of regret at the death and appointing a
committee to attend the funeral were
adopted.
The Senate amendment to the joint res
olution extending the acknowledgements
of the United States to foreign Govern
ments for participation in the Columbian
Exposition was adopted.
The joint resolution to abandon the
present method OF having bills and reso-
lutions engrossed and enrolled by hand,
and to have them printed instead, was
passed.
The discussion of the bankruptcy bill
was then resumed. Boatner of Louisiana
taking the floor. Kyle of Mississippi op-
The morning call., 1893-10-27

Ex-Governor gave a more sensational tinge
to the story by declaring that Coghlan al
ready had a wife living. ''Yoa may deny
the report of the marriage in the most
emphatic language" he said.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct &c. = Charles
Coghlan of the Coghan Dramatic Com
pany, when seen to-day in regard to his
reported marriage on Tuesday night at
Indianapolis to Miss Kuehne Beveridge.
also OF that company. answered plainly
that he had married Miss Beverldge on
Tuesday night after the performance.
This is his first marriage.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
A LION AT LARGE.
The King of Beasts Creates Great
Confusion.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Wallace. the big
lion belonging TO Bostock's Australian cir
Gus. to-day escaped from his cage. and
mangled and killed a horse and badly in
jured its owner, Frank Bostock. Two
women and two children who were in the
building were rescued with difficulty by
being taken through hayloft floor.
There was a scene of wild confusion,
and other animals in the building, frantic
with fear, by their yells added additional
terror TO the scene. After three hours
stubborn resistance the lion tanner and
four assistants, with the aid of irons
heated to white heat. succeeded in getting
the lion into his cage and securely con-
fined
The morning call., 1893-10-27
CONSOLING TO HOKE.
His Way of Opening the Strip Has
Been VindiCated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA telegram has
been received by Secretary Hoke Smith
announcing he administration has been
vindicated by large Democratic major
ity" in the election at Perry, Oklahoma.
The intention of the telegram is TO con.
graduate the Secretary on the fact that
the method of opening the Cherokee Strip
does not seem TO meet so much dissa tisfac-
tion as has been alleged.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
SANTA FE DIRECTORS.
The Road Was Never in rIore Pros
porous State Than Now.

TOPEKA. Kans, Oct. 26.--The annual
meeting of the AtchisoD, Topeka and Santa
Fe road was held here this morning. 1t
was very brief, as everything was har-
monious. President Reinhardt's annual
report, showing an increase in the net
earnings over those of the previous year.
was very gratifying. The old board of
directors were re-elected, and they in turn
reelected the old officers The annual re-
port showed an increase in the gross earn
ings of S3. 3S6, 460. The operating ex-
penses increased So. 436. 1893 and the net
earnings increased S94S. 083.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
CAN'T PLAY FOOTBALL.
The Game Is Beneath the Dignity of
Divinity Students.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 26-At a meet
ing of the faculty of the seminary tonight
the members decided against football play
ing by the students of that department.
The reason given is that 1t is beneath the
dignity of divinity students in college.
The theologians are very angry over the
decision. All games are cancelled. includ-
ing those of the big teams. There are two
seminary men on the college team, and
the faculty consented to their continuing
with ii this year.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
INTO A SlNKHOLE.
Disastrous Train Wreck on the Ann
Arbor Railroad.

HAMBURG. Mich. Oct. 26.-Last night
the freight train on the Toledo. Ann Arbor
and North Michigan road ran into sink
hole near here. The engine was ditchec
ana two cars of oil and three cars of coal
piled on top of it took fire and is still
burning. Engineer Deaulieu. Fireman
Albers and Head Brakeman Milligan were
buried in the wreck and doubtless are
burned TO q crisp,
The morning call., 1893-10-27
AGAINST JUDGE HILTON
Alexander Stewards Will Ao.;, :.
Court :"

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The retrial sn,t oe
Alexander Stewart against ex-.I,'5Di
Henry Hilton was begun today bofn-o
Judge DAILY in the Court of Com-,"1 Come
Pleas. Ex-Judge Curtis. in OPENING tal
the plaintiff, traced the pedigree of b;a
client and showed his relationship n Us rs
late Alexander Stewart. whose will is -,
volved in this suit. Ex-Judge Cnrtta
stated that he would put the cousin 80
Stewart on the stand. for he had Important
testimony TO give.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
KILLED HER SEDUCER.
A Wronged Woman Shoots the Man
Who Ruined Her.

OMAHA. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Elias Rudiger OF
South Omaha confessed to her husband
that she had been intimate with Henry
Reiser. Rudiger asked Reiser TO make
similar statement in order that divorce
might he procured quietly. Reiser de-
clined to do this. This evening Mrs.
Rudiger asked Reiser to help her, and he
refused again. The wropged woman then
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Cleared the Viscount.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 26.-The preliminary
trial of Viscount Soma Junin. the leading
members of his family and his chief re-
taners on the charge of numbering his
brother, the late Viscount Soma Masatane.
which has been in progress at Toxic since
early in August. has resulted in the ac-
quittal of the accused, owing to the
lack of evidence
The morning call., 1893-10-27
MONEY FOR POLITICS.
That Is What Got Walter P. Shaw
Into Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26.-Walter P. Shaw,
an ex-deputy under Collector Scott, was
to-day found guilty in the United States
court Of violating the civil service statute
making it unlawful for a Government en-
ploye to solicit money for political pur-
poses. The penalty is fine not exceed
ing $4,000 or one years Imprisonment. or
both. The cases of ex-Colleetor Scott and
his chief deputy. Early. will be taken up
Immediately, and there is hardly any
doubt but they will both be found guilty.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
POSTPONED THE INQUEST.
Conductor Scott of the Grand Trunk
Has Concluded to Talk.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. 2e.-The
Coroner to-day adjourned the inquest in
the Grand Trunk wreck until November s.
in order TO give Lawyer Hurlburt time to
investigate some testimony he expected to
produce in behalf of Conductor Scott, who
is now willing to go on the stand. The
body of Mrs. S. d. Wood of Cato, n. Y,
has been positively identified This body
is the one sent to Edwardsburg as that of
Mrs. T. a. AIdricG.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Doubts About the Machias.

New YORK. Oct. 29.-The new gunboat
Machias arrived here this morning from
her trial trip. There is considerable doubt
as to her stability, and the report OF the
Government inspecting board at Washing
ton will be looked for anxiousiy.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
KUHNE is GONE.
Though as to Whether She Is Mar
ried There Is Some Doubt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-It is reported
that Charles Coghlan, actor, was married
last night to Kuhne Beveridge, actress and
sculptress. and member of Coghlan's
company. The pair have gone to Louis
Vile.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-The reported bride
is a granddaughter of Ex-Governor Bev-
eridge of Illinois, and this afternoon the
The morning call., 1893-10-27
AVENGED BY BoMBARDMENT.
1t Does Not Pay to Take Liberties
With Italians.

LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch to the
Times from Zanzibar says a lieutenant
attached to the Italian steamer ST. Affeta
was recently stabbed and killed at Merkah,
a seaport town of East Africa. The death
of the lieutenant was Immediately avenged
by the bomoGrdment Of Merkah, during
which number of Somalis were killed
and considerable damage done to the
town.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Peruvian Indians in Revolt

LIMA. Peru. Oct. 26.-News OF serious
Importance has just been received from
Ruancayo, which states that the Indians
are rising in revolt against the Govern
ment. They are in favor of ex-Presdent
Caceres, whose rights to citizepsh were
recently taken away from him by the Pc
ruvian Congress.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
HOPES FOR HYPNOTISM.
Murderer George Painter Thinks He
VIII Save His Neck.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-George Painter, the
alleged wife-murderer, sentenced to be
hanged December Is, says he thinks hyp-
notism will help him secure pardon. He
declares that man in the hypnotic state
must tell the truth and act just as he did
on any occasion he might be questioned
about. Painter hopes that Governor
Altgeld will permit him to submit to ex-
periments with view of securing a
pardon,
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Explosion in a Sulphate Mill.

ST. PAUL, Oct. &c By an explosion this
morning in the suphate mills at Ashland.
Wis. Joseph Gerrin, Charles Burdck and
7. Weating were fatally burned. Joseph
Weisner Stone Bordck and George Con-
stance were seriously burned.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

fired vice at her seducer. one shot sevar-
ing his spinal cord. She then tried n sboat
herself, but failed. All the nartioo o"ooS
prominent in local society. "'0
The morning call., 1893-10-27

posed the bill. Warner of New York sup
ported it, and Brosius Of Pennsylvania
spoke in favor of the bill. AT the conclu-
sion of his remarks the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
READING RECEIVERS.
Stockholders in the Road Will Move
for Their Removal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Lawyer Isaac T..
Rice said yesterday that at secret meeting
of the holders of Reading securities
last night he presented a bill of COM
plant containing seventy-fve counts
against the Reading receivers charging
gross mismanagement, and that efforts
were now being made to get the Reading
into the latest coal deal. Itwa the unani-
nous opinion at the meeting that this
should form basis for an application for
the removal of the receivers.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

Weak stomach strengthened by Beecham's Pills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-24
TIE BIG BILLIARDsNAIM..

CHICAGO. November 23.-Schaefor
set another hot pace at Music Hall to-
night in his billiard contest With Napo-
leon Ives.
He continued his game tonight with
the balls In an Indifferent position near
the lower end. He had 81 10 his credit
before he sat down. Ives started In
with an eye 10 business but fell
down on the seventh inning.
Barring q run OF So 10 the fourth In
ming, Schaefer did practically nothing
from then until the tenth Inning. Ives
scored l02 in the sixth Inning. Schae-
fer got lamentably weak and mani
tested lack OF confidence Ia himself.
From the fourth inning 10 the
sixteenth his total score was 81, and "a
of those were made in two innings. IL
was by this time almost 4 settled fact
that II was the Napoleon's night, and
he cinched that conclusion by taking
the cue and playing the prettlest nurs-
ing innings OF the whole series. He
scored 297, breaking on short cushion
draw.
Schaefer strengthened his play by
hard plodding from the seventeenth
inning. He made no great runs, but
his average was high for ten innings.
The game ran on like q boys game then
until the end.
To-night's score: Ives 0s7, Schaefer
62s Total score, three nights play;
Ives 2, 400, SchAefsr 2,22s. Average to-
night: Ives 20 7.35, Schacfer n 1896.
Highest runs: Ives 29G, 100, l02, So,
Schaefer 81, 5s, &c, 81, s..