davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

unbending and constant patriot and champion
of American industries, Mr.. Beltzhoover OF
Pennsylvania. whose brave words denouncin8
the Wilson bill as odious and un-Democrauo
had hardly ceased TO ring in the ears OF his
colleagues The Virginia and West Virginia
Democrats, together with their party associ-
ates from Maryland. Alabama and Tennessee.
swallowed their brave speeches also. and voted
for the bill with all its denominations, incud-
ing free coal free iron ore and free lumber.
But why prolong this list? Probably the Demo-
cratic applause which rewarded Messrs. Coomos
and Clancy and Dunn and Dunphy and English
and Everett ami Fielder and Gessenhainer and
Cochran and Magner and McAleer and Mutcher
and Retzhoover and Ryan and Warner. when
they recorded themselves against the interests
and Industries not only OF the districts they mis-
represent but of all the country. will console
them for the dispeasure of their constituents
When Amos Cummings recorded his vote
against the bill its opponents seemed determined
that the act should be rewarded with even
greater and louder applause than had been be-
slowed upon Bourke Cochran by the men who
openly denounced and reviled him only two
days ago, and cheer after cheer went up on the
Republican side and was taken up and carried
through the galleries Nearly every Demo-
crat who voted In the negative was appiauueo
by the Republicans. The rolcall was inter-
rupteQ no less tnan tnlTty-siN phiSS W iouhuS
of applause from one side or the other-the
Republicans making a demonstration whenever
a Democratic vote Was recorded In the negative
and the Democrats doing 80 whenever man
who had been suspected OF treason" showed
that he was still loyal to his party.
THE INCOME TAX ADOPTED.
The yeas and nays were called on the In.
ternal revenue amendment. which included the
income tax provision, and it was adopted by
vote of 1S2 to so.
All the affirmative votes except eight were
cast by Democrats and Populists, and au the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THEY STOLE FRON IHEIR EMPLOYER.
WILLIAM sCHAEFER AND HENRY sECATHE
TOOK $1,000 FROM ". G. FLANAGAN
MOST ol, THE, MONEY prrpNERFD

WILLIAM sCHAEFER AND HENRY sEcATHE
TOOK $1,000 FROM ". G. FLANAGAN
MOST or THE MONEY RECOVERED.
william Schaefcr. thlry-three years old, who
lives at No l53 East Eighty-hfth-st.. and Henry
Secathe thrty-eight years old. who's home is at
No. sos East Eghty-hfth-st were arrested yester-
day and locked up at Police Headquarters,
charged with stealing $4,000 from William C. Flana-
gan real estate agent whose Office is at No 50
Bond-st Both admitted their guilt TO Inspector Nc
Laughlin over $1,000 of the stolen money was re-
covered. The prisoners were remanded by Judge
Koch at the Essex Market Court yesterday morn
ing until today. \ few days ago Mr.. Flanagan re-
ported to the Inspector that he had discovered a
shortage $4,000 in his accounts for the last year.
Mr. Flanagan has charge of numerous estates and
collects monthly large sums of money for rents.
lie suspected some OF his clerks.
When searched at Police Headquarters. Secathe
had in his possession 3.l00 He also gave nforma-
tlon which led to the recovery of 5000 more which
H. had hidden away In his employers saie Yes
tcrlay morning Secathc's wife called at Mr.. Flana-
gan's office and gave him four $1,000 bills which
she said she found in her husbands pocketbook at
home Secathe confessed that all the money be-
lOngcl To Flanagan
I'm Schaefer's possession was found bankbooks Of
the Blcccker Street. Citizens. Bowery and Green
wch savings banks. representing deposits amount
ing 10 $500 He also confessed that this part
Of the sto,en money. The two clerks robbed their
employer by fdsify ing the accounts When they
collected rents the lst Of each month. they en-
tered the amounts IN the account books of the
individual estates. but made no entry OF the col
lection in Mr. Flanasans books. Secathe stole over
81 600 of the amount taken and Schaefer took the
rest Four thousand six hundred dollars IS still
unaccounted for The prisoners will be arrasned
IN court again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THOMAS Il. REED.

Covert Haines. Hendrix. Schermerhorn ar9
Sickles. of New-York; Cadmus. Of New-Jersey;
Sperry OF Connecticut; Page. OF Rhode Island:
Sibley Of Pennsylvania Davey, Meyer, Price
and Robertson of Louisiana. and Geary. Of CALI
fornia.
There were more than thirty other Democrats
in the House to-day who had denounced one or
another provision OF the bill openly and in the
Interest terms and many of whom had declared
that they could not and woul1 not vote for II
because II enacted into law. it would be de-
structive to important and extensive industries
T., ,bs,r districts while others had declared quits
as loudly and positively that they could not ana
r,ouId NOT vote for an income tax any terms.
All Of them. with the exception of Mr. stevens OK
Massachusetts who is a member OF the Ways
and Means Committee. and who lodged, voted
for the bill Mr. Magner OF Brooklyn, did So
and so did Mr. Ryan. of Westchester, and ootn
were loudly applauded by their Populist-Demo-
cratic associates. but the applause they received
was faint indeed as compared with that WHICH
greeted Bourke Cochran when he. turning his
back upon himself, and repudiatng 'he u"'
answerahle arguments which he delivered only
two days ago. recorded his vote III ia'o' VI '"'
bill.
MEEKIY SWALLOWING THEIR CROW
Mr. Cadmus. of New-Jersey. stood by his coll
ors TO the last but Mr.. Dunn. OF New-jersey'
who thundered so loudly on Tuesday. and de-
nounced the ruling faction of his party as free
traders who had been welcomed into the Popu-
lst camp" and had led their party into
free trade gulf" .neekly answered Yea when
his name was called the passage OF the
bill which he had denounced. So did that stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
AND WILSON
rBY TIEGRApH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Washington, Feb. with the accompaniment
Of wild Democratic cheers and the ear-splitting
historic yell" that never heard In the
Capitol of the United States thirty years ago.
the hybrid creation known as the Wilson bill.
which is designed to uproot and destroy an eco
nomic policy under whc., the people OF this
country have prospered as they never did before.
and as the people Of no other country ever pros
pered passed the House Of Representatives at
o'clock this afternoon. The vote stood 2o' yeas
to 40 nays. announced by the Speaker after
he had added his vote TO the affirmative
column. Every Republican present, and there
were only three Republican absentees-al OK
whom were absent on account OF illness-voted
in the negative, also did seventeen Democrats
and one dependent-Newlands, Of Nevada The
Democrats who retained the courage OF theif
convictions TO the last and voted against the de.
structon of the industries of their respective
districts were Bartlett, Campbell, CumminsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE NETWORK HANDICAPPED.

London. FeD. 1.-The mails brought from New
York by the American Line steamer N"w-Nork.
Captain Jamlson which arrived at Southampton al
10 o'clock this morning, arrived at Waterloo
station at 55j o'clock of just four hours and nifty
nine minutes later than the mails from the White
Star Line steamer Majestic. brought by rail from
IIverpool were landed at the Euston station.
captain Jamson said to-day that an hour after tho
>-ou, York sailed she was compelled 10 anchor for
civ and a half hours owing 20 dense fog. She
passed out from Sandy Hook at O'Clock IN me
afternoon The agents OF the American Line at
Southampton regard the contest between the Nrw-
work and the Majestic satisfactory The
Majestic they say. had an advantage In that she
had lust come out Of craving dock, where her
hottom had beel scraped and painted. whereas the
Tcw-York has not been docked for that purpose in
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
RTNORS or SURRENDER.
NICTHEROY SAID To HAVE YIELDED TO
THE INSURGENT FORCES.
PREPARING FOR Az ATTACK oN SANTOS Ell
ropEAX VIEWS or THE ACTION OF
REAR-ADAiIHA BENIIAM.

REAR-ADMiEAG BENIIAM.
London. Feb. IA dispatch from Euenos Ayres
70 a news agency in this city says It Is reported
there that the town Of Nc,heroy, on Rio Jan'lfo
Bay. has SURRENDERED 10 the insurgents
Another dispatch from Buenos Ayres' dated yes
terday. says that the Brazilian Insurgents "''
preparing 10 make vigorous attack upon santos
Lisbon. Feb The British steamer Trent from
Hucnos Ayres. via Rio Janero. January H. ar
rived here today Among her passengers was cap
tain William l.. Lang VINO is on his way To hhS'"n'
on leave Of absence. captain Lang. VINO was t"c
senior British naval officer at Rio Janeiro' sald 10
a reporter here that the Insurgents had p''"'H VI
money resources while PcXoto's iunds were low
Admiral ia CANA. Captain Lang continued WIS
the mainsiay Of the Insurgents. lie was wen
backed by the navy and general sympathy win
him was oxrrcssel on shore. The insurgents cap
tured the Islands OF Conceicao and Moncansue on
January TO- These positions captain Lang S"'''
commanded Nlcther,y. Should that place be taken
the insurrection would end 1t being the Key 10 he
whole situation. -.
rho pravuion Government threatened TO seize the
,r.. ~ recen,ber o. on the plea that she had
...,.1 t,surqant officers a previous voyage.
rho pri,sh sloop-of-war Beagle prevented the
seizure. -,
Tho Tren, brought advces to the erect mat
Cantoin Meissner who succeeded captain 'rossmah
~ 49,, oo,,u,nder OF the recently purchased Gov
.rrmor, vessel America has left the Vessel, as mas
.,a ,ha electrician who went out on her from New
York. .rh "vosssche Zeltung' saws to-
day ,i IN ,nairo Uarbor: The latest news from
Rio clearly ,he of Of the M
United u,an S,a,e' t;oyernment sides with President
asiiis i,,ougb he is violatOr OF the Constitu-
Peixo'o ,,nsren that the United States. fearing
to ,b restoration the monarchy Will depart from
striS interests. but for political purposes
pGnrmany win preserve genuine neutrality the
,ci.i, c,.,es seek secure n dominant influence
thlnauu thlaen That European States VIII support the
~ ~. nhinrton Government is most unlikely. Ger.
, Sc.ermany will not suppon. Government
uaiy , President IL outraging the Constitution ana
causing civi'wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
lEW- YORK. FRIDAY FEBRI AIRY , Is9I-TWELNE PAGES.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE SUGGESTED.
THE rocxry CIR TO BE ORGANIZED To NOR
ROW-TIIE CONEY ISLAND MEN NOT
LIKELY TO YIELD.


LIKELY TO YIELD.
A meeting of the Committee of Conference be-
tween the horse-Owners and the Board OF Coh'roi
was held Yesterday afternoon 1t was decided TO
organize the Jockey Club on Saturday. 1t is not
likely that meeting of the horse-owners will
he called TO act on the letter from the Executive
Committee Of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
BOARD of Control methods and counsel have pro
vailed A large number Of owners are thoroughly
disguised with the turn which affairs have taken.
II is reported that Perry Belmont signed the
Jockey Club boycott agreement yesterday after
noon.
All Of the propositions made by the Coney
Island Jockey Club were eminenty fair, and it
was the opinion of horse se-owners that the propo-
sitions would be accepted without debate The
delay is only 10 gain time to hear from Florida
and Louisiana.
The Coney Island Jockey Club Executive Com
mttee will meet on Saturday. but II is not at all
of Conference will be held as some Of the men,
bers of the club say that j. G. X. Lawrence 3
letter was the ultimatum Of the club.
The COney Island Jockey Club is composed OF
gentlemen, and is the only racing club in the
East that is not managed as proprietary club.
Its position is such that it can stand a boy
colt. as there is a surplus in the treasury. and
the club is not afflicted with the stain of the
lottery or Of being managed in the interest of
means to accomplish their ends. 1t is 10 be
hoped that Saturday will end the suspense either
one way the other, and that turf affairs VIII
have Il chance to settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
reAcuExTs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome Feb. IA letter has been received from
the car in response TO an autograph Ieler wrltten
80 bJr, nv the Pope. The Car promises that peace
sbaii IL be observed toward Catholics throughout the
Russian Empire.
rondon Feb 1.-The House Of Lords resumed to-
day The debate on the Parish Councils bill. The
Conservative majority passed a series OF amend
,nents which the Marquis OF Ripon. speaking for
the Government, intimatod would not be accepted
Calcutta Feb. 1.-At a meeting OF the Currency
Association to-day the president declared himself
in favor of taxing Imports of silver He denounced
English SPECTATORS because. he said. they were
erowing fat of India's misfortunes The Associa-
tIon appointed a committee to draw up an ADDRESS
m the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

He ATTACKS THE CONDUCTOR OF \ CABLE CAR
ON WHICH HE AND MITCHELL THE Pu-
GIIsT. WE'RE RErlRNING FROM

Pony Moore was arrested last night in a Broad
way car. opposite the Metropolitan Hote. and was
taken 10 the Muberry-st. station. charged with
assauting conductor. Jacob Cohen. Of No. 429
East Seventy nnth-st. Cohen bleeding from a
wound on the face and head. He said that Moore
assaulted him because he had ordered him to stop
using vile language. Moore bailed at the police
station in the sum OF 800. by Joseph Dunn, OF
No. 50 Spring-st.
In Moore party were Charles Mitchell. the prize
hghter; Doc Dougherty, Il writer for Philadelphia
papers ana young lawyer named Daniel - Reilly.
About 30 y. M Moore and his friends who had
been dining. got In the car at Twenty -fourth-st.
According To the conductors story, Moore began to
talk loudly. and his language was not or the
choicest The conductor ordered him to stop. and he
subsidized for a time. When alighting az his hotel,
the Metropolitan. the conductor says Moore struck
him without the slightest provocation
Then they were all taken TO the police station.
Moore wanted to enter countercharge against the
conductor. but Sergeant Woodruff would not enter
tain II. Mitchell later confradicted the conductors
story. who he said, struck the first blow Mitchell
appeared perfectly sober. but II was said that MS
father-in-law slightly under the influence OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
FOR HIGHER DUTY on CORN IN FRANCE
THE CUSTOMS COMMITTEE or THE CHAMBER
DECIDES OK EIGHT FRANCS. WITH
SLIDING SCALE.

Paris. Feb. The Customs Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies has decided to Increase the
corn tax to francs, with sliding scale.
1t would be OF prime interest to American agricult-
uriss and exporters Of wheat to Franc" which needs
yearly about 100000 hectolitros Of foreign wheat
10 know in advance whether or not the Paris 'ham-
ber will vote the tax Of francs proposed by the
Customs Committee No absolutely safe prediction
can be made in regard the do!ngs Of Chamber
which is volatile. and 50 afraid OF the future
that one day last month IL voted that the proceeds
Of the Rentes Conversion should be applied to de-
creasng the tax small rural properties. ana ten
minutes later voted down that resolution because
the Cabinet threatened 10 resign II the hrst vote
should be maintained.
Still and precisely because the Deputies VIII be
anxious to he forgiven by their rural electors the
chances are that they viii vote this cline In favor
Of the increased tax inasmuch as they VIII not
only difference is that NJ. Niger, Minister Of Agr-
culture. declared in a previous mealnk OF me
shlnent of sliding scale OF duties. and rather pre-
ferred TO raise the duty ron 10 h francs iin
scale the details OF which are not SPECIFIED IN me
cable dispatch as they were IN Il soinrWhat similar lar
proposition made to the Chamber, TWO years ago by
Deputy PlichOn. ,,, ,,, +,
to francs it is certain that the peasants are now
of production of hectolitre OF wheat is from ~ 10
90 francs and brings only - francs III thr mar
4 10 3 francs a hcctOlitrc.
Now the Minister Of Agriculture NJ. Niger was
Justified in stating last week before the Customs
Gommitte. that he rather dslikcl the process Of
the sliding scale because he was in favor OF a
measure to limit speculatiOns In corn The iiNlns
nf higher or lower customs duties cannot always
prevent speculation. and French agricultursts suf
fered as well the consumers or bread. by thc
temporary law passed In 1891. Crops had been bad
IN Tf@gs ha f"a W6Sai T6ca fSa Sat the day Of francs
should be reduced to francs for one year. The
event rrOVel that the decree benefited only the
srcculators. They introduced into France such
large quantities of wheat that the market was over
stocked and prices ran down 50 far that French
neasants could not sell proitabiy the small crop
they had gathered. Meanwhile. the price Of bread
lid not decrease for the working classes I'm cities:
All the profits went 10 the mddlemen, who had
heen able to prepare that coup during the un-
avoi1ab ble delays between the proposal and the
massage Of the law. The failure Of the temporary
measure OF has made the French stu NOR" iiS-
nosed than they already toward an increase
in the duties foreign wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Az ALLEGED TALK WITH TWO CCTLAWS

San Francisco Feb. Am Examiner dispatch
from Sampson Flat. dated January %. gives
long Interview between its correspondent and Evans
and Morrell. the escaped outlaws. who were stay
ing with the reporter at the time. They talked
freely OF their travels since they broke rs Ja az
Fresno well posted to the pursuit or oIncers,
are I'm good health and fine spirits and Evans says
they will remain In the mountains and take their
own time and opportunity 70 leave Ao' '"'eis"
parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE WILSON BILL PASSED
FINAL SCENES IN THE HOUSE.
THE MEASURE ADOPTED BY VOTE
OF 204 TO 14O.

SEVENTEEN DEMOCRATS AND ONE INDEPENp.
ENT ACT WITH THE REPUBLICANS IN
FAVOR OF PROTECTION-EX-sPE
REEDS MAsTERLY ARGUMENT
HAILED WITH WILD AP-
PLAUsE-sPEECHEs OF
MEssRS. CRISP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
FITlL FIGHT AMONG FARMERS.
FOURTEEN INJURED sIX or THEM DYING-NoRTII
CAROLINA MEN ARRAYED AGAINST


Asheville y. c.. Feb. IA dispatch from Hot
Springs ~ C. says terrible fight took place on
the Madison County line. next to Tennessee be-
tween North Carolina and Tennessee farmers who
were working the road. Fourteen were wounded
and six Of them died The cause Of the trouble Is
not known. The scene Of the battle is twenty miles
from Greenvie, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE CAR OUT OF DANGER.

st Petersburg. Feb. lit was announced to-day
that all danger 20 the car from MS illness Is no"
pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
FOR ABROGATION DAY AT HONOLULU.
A PROGRAMME or EXERCISES ARRANGED
GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
AND IT'S OPPOSITION TO CHINESE
,copyrfqht. 1894: IN me Unucd rress)


Honolulu. Jan H. via San Francisco, Feb ]. per
brig W c. Irwin.-Ths day is to be observed as
Abrogaton Day. 1t is the first anniN ersary OF the
aprogation of the Hawaiian Monarchy. Among the
chief exercises arranged morning parade or
the military forces. a reception In the council-room
formerly the throne-room) and a mass-meetnS In
the evening on Palace Square United states Min
ister Willis has declined for himself and for the
American Admiral and naval officers the Presidents
invitation 10 the reception. He closes his note by
expressing the hope that more satisfactory relations
may soon obtain between the two Governments
Up last night reply to similar invitation had
been received from Minister Wo1eEouse, the British
representative who IS almost open partisan OF
the Queen.
The American League is rapidly growing and
Is coming TO the front the chief political or
ganizaton in support of the Provisional Govern
ment and the cause OF annexation. II IS deVetophS
strong opposition 10 what its members regard as
endeavOr or the planter capitalists TO cOnrOl the
Government in their interests in opposition
10 those Of the working classes Of whites. Night
before last strong resolutions were passed oppos-
ing the further importation of Chinese laborers TO
800 Of whom the Government had agreed To allow
admission the islands. 1t is becoming evident
issues for the future The planting interest Is GER
tain 10 make strong fight for itself Planters. as
alton, any Government which tends toward II.
j. is not clear how far the natives Will be- per
Asatics is generally regarded destructive to the
aboriginal population, who weak and wasting
away. The resolutions adopted by the American
League contained the following expressions
Resolved THAT view with AZ prchenslOn the
almost eager readiness with which the Provisional
Government has co-operlted with the importers Of
Resolved That. while are fully alive 20 the
necessity Of moderately cheap held labor we shall
gerous and 'distastefu. not only 20 ourselves. but
also to steadfast friends in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
,,,,r.xr PROBABLY TO DIE THIS WEEK

VALIANT PROBABLY ~ DIE lIhH VEIN
Paris Feb. 1-Auguste Valiant. the Anarchist
,.ho threw a bomb in the Chamber Of Deputies on
necember Q will be executed. probably, tomorrow
or Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
ATTORNEI-GENERIL STOCKTON UEIh EMS
READY NOW To ABANDON THE oUO wARRANTo
METHOD OF DETERMINING THE LAWFUL
SENATE or NEW-JERSEY.


Trenton Feb l.-(iOvernor Werts to-day made
public an opinion delivered to him by Attorney
General Stockton on the manner Of determining
which OF the two bodies claiming 70 be the Senate
OF Ncw-Jersey is the lawful organization The
Attorney-General quotes authorities elaborately to
show that the Supreme Court has jurisdiction TO
settle the controversy. He ends his opinion as fol-
lows:
The question which OF the two bodies claiming
tO be the Senate of Ncw-Jersey should be recOg-
nizel los the courts viii inevitably, at no distant
day be presented 10 the supreme Court. and that
viii not hesitate to decide the question when
properly prest ntei.
one mode OF bringing It before the court would
be Information in the nature OF a quo warranto
directed To Maurice \ Rogers. claiming to be Pres-
dent Of the Senate. calling upon him TO show by what
authority h. assumes TO exercise the office OF
President OF the Senate. | had been informed that
this would be satisfactory To the body which
assumed To- elect him 70 that Office. and II Mr.
Rogers and his friends had been willing 10 facilitate
the proceedings and intcrpOse no technical objec
ti0ns. this would have been the quickest mode OF
having the question determined but learn now
that ! would receive no aid IN bringing the matter
speedy conclusion. and 1t Is therefore ques-
tlonablc whether determination would be reached
Is certain To b" presented IN another form.
doubt. therefore. whether IL IL the duty OF the
Attorney General % attempt ~ bring the matter
h. fore The court in advance OF the time when IL
viii reach there through the ordinary channels.
not being apparent that he will thereby promote
the public welfare and expedite proper OrganiZa-
tion OF the legislative bodies