davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27


Senator Bricei Jared badly in the state
convention, and the resolution offered by
Congressman Tom johnson to cut him out
of a possible reelection to the Senate
would have been adopted. no doubt. but
for the ill-aIvised speech Of John H. Clarke
of Youngstown. Clarke has been praised by
the enemies of Senator Brice for the now
famous speech ne made against the Sena-
tor. but the fact IS that that speech more
than anything else that was said defeated
the anti-Brice resolution.
Congressman Tom johnson had placed
1t upon the broad plane of democracy.
There was no mention OF Brice I'm It, or
hint that in referred to him. Left in that
position IT seems probable that the major
ity Of the delegates would nave voted for
it. But when Clarke made his bitter speech
against Brice, in support of the resolution.
1t put it in a different aspect, and all the
conservatives who did not want to see a
row voted against the resolution
The Senator will hardly be able to Sc
cure a reelection. at all events. The oppo-
sitior to him is strong. There is q general
movement among his opponents in the
party now to secure personal pledges from
the democratic candidates for, the legisla-
ture next year that IL elected they will
not vote for Brice for United States Sena-
tor. 1: thew refuse to make such pledges
the anti-Brice democrats will support the
republican candidates the ground that
II would be better to seEd q republican
to the Senate than 8 democrat who will
vote with the republicans on party ques-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

There are three candidates I'm the ccnl
district, which was. until he WAS recently
unseated. represented by Congressman
Funston.
The republican candidate is Judge @ l..
Mhier. prominent lawyer of Kansas City
Kan Col. h. l.. Moore, the present Com
gtessman, Is the democratic candidate. and
r. A. Willard. a railroad man OF Argentine
Is the populist nominee. Friends of Con-
sressman Moore have made overtures TO the
populist committee TO withdraw Willard
but without avail, and il is now certain
that the three candidates will remain In the
race until the election. In this district the
popuiists are third in numerical strength
throwing just enough votes to Col. Moore
two years ago TO defeat Congressman
Funston by less than 100 votes. Conserya-
tive estimates place Judge Miller's plurality
over Moore at 1904. and II may go to G,0OU
His election is conceded by the opposition
III less, as they say, combination can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

CiiIIDRENS PURE LINEN HEMSrlTCH-
Ed iANDKEECIIIEFS-12 each.
CHIIDREN'S PURE LINEN WHITE EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS-a each.
The sun., 1894-04-27

Democratic Members or the Finance Com
mittre Confer with Secretary Carlisle.

Democratic Members or the Finance Com
miitrs Confer With Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-The Democratic
mombers OF the Finance Committee held q
special session this morning In the room OF
the Finance Committee. and Secretary Carlisle
was present to assist the committee In the
work OF agreeing upon the amendments pro-
posed by himself and Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas
to the pending hill. This special meeting was
called for the purpose OF bringing before the
representatives OF tho party the plans OF the
Secretary and Mr. Jones' Chairman Of
the subcommittee. for certain changes
IN the Wilson bill as will. these two
gentlemen believe. cause the entire Demo-
cratic vote In the Senate to agree In
the support Of the measure. The committee
adjourned shortly after IL o'clock and Secre-
tary Carlisle went TO his office. declining to
say anything about the matters under conSid-
Grafton In the committee IL is known that
number Of changes were agreed upon. with
reference especially to the income tax. and it
can be said on the authority Of = member OF
the majority of the cor mittee that the income
tax win remain in the bill: The changes made
quisitorial features that have caused so much
In the senate to-day the Tariff bill wastaken
up. after the adoption o. an ordsT for aSily
Maiian question. which was followed by an
hours talk by Mr.. Dolph on the general sub
ject OF the tariff. The nendinG amendment as
tu when the bill shall 20 into effect was not
touched at all The Senate adjourned until
tomorrow at ii A. NJ
The Democratic members OF the Finance
Committee tonight believe they have reach
ell an understanding whereby the Tariff bill
can be passed by the early part Of June.
Ii WAS understood hat as soon as the Re-
publicAns are convinced that the majority has
soIldiued they will close the debate on their
part AMI permit the bill to come to a final vote.
The interview Secretary Carlisle had with
the Democratic members Of the committee to-
day WAS Of the most satisfactory character.
and the members were tonight greatly en-
couraged over the outlook, Tho ineomst tax will
be amended by making that tax operative for
a fixed term OF years probably not more than
five IL is not improbable that the limit OF
exemption maybe red ucsd tolsOmethinR below
$1,000. Many Of the inquisitoriAl fsAtuTes will
also he eXpunged. and the manner OF eolleet-
ing the tnX simpliheh.
III is also known that the sugar schedule will
ha changed from a specInc 10 an ad VhloTsm
duty and that 1t will he fixed at 40 psr cent
All ValOrpm on all sugars Rnd one-eiEhth OF n
cent additional on all refined sugars. Coal.
iron ore and lead ore will remain the same. A
fsw Of the Industries OF New York aud New
Jersey will also have slight increase In the
rates now imposed by the bill
There were many conferences to-day he
tween senator Jones, who appears to he man
aging the matter, and other nemb mbers OF ths
eommittae and Mr. Jones said this evening
that he believed the party WAS now pr actieaily
united on the bill
The sun., 1894-04-27
Il NRK.K IN F1PIH AHESUE
Mis-. e. NJ. Gibso. Throwa out OF Her C.r.
risge and Cst che Head and Pace.

Miss e. NJ. Gihsoa Thrown out OF Her Csr.
risgs and C.t On the Head rua Fsee.
Miss c. NJ. Gibson OF 81 East Fifty sixth
street was thrown out OF carriage In col
llsion on Fifth avenue Yesterday afternoon.
shortly before 4 o'clock.
Her carriage was passing ST. Luke's Hos
pital when o truck loaded with iron rails
turned the corner Of Flfty-fourth street
The noise OF the rails frightened the horses,
and before tho driver. Edward Fitzpatrick Of
112 West Fifty-sixth street. could check them
they bolted across the avenue. The tongue Of
tho carriage crashed into the hind wheel Of
Fifth avenue stage. Fitzpatrick shouted to the
stage driver to turn out, and then gave .
vigorous tug on the reins. For an instant there
was tanGle Of vehicles IN the middle OF the
avenue. Then tho horses turned suddenly.
upsetting the carriage and throwing the occu-
pantR into the street.
Miss Gibson's companion escaped with O bad
shaking Up. Miss Gibson was thrown against
the curb. receiving several severe cuts about
the head and face. The driver landed on his
head ten feet away and received scalp wound
over tho right eye. The carriage was badly
wrecked.
Miss Gibson and Fitzpatrick were taken to
ST. Luke's Hospital. where their In niuries were
dressed. Then they were sent homo
The sun., 1894-04-27

a,oeo strihsr- Msrshi.g 90 Toi.s.. IIi.. asa
the Asthoruie- Are Prepared.

the Authort,te- Are Prepared.
Ia sALLE ILL.,. April 2a-Three thousand
miners from Peru. seatonville. Ia Sails, aud
Ladle. left Peru this evening on the march
across the country to Toluca. new mining
town twenty-elRht miles south Of here. They
will reach Toluca at daybreak tomorrow.
Trouble is feared. as the Toluca miners do
not want 10 quit work. One hundred deputy
sheriffs have been sworn In by the coal COM
pany ofIleials.
CHICAGO. April LIN anticipation oftroubls
at the Toluca. ILL.,. mines. fve companies OF
the Second Regiment. State militia, will leave
early In the morning from here for that place.
Several thousand striking minors. II IL re-
ported. left Jasale to- night for Toluea TO force
the men there 10 Quit work At IL 80 to- mig ht
the Chicago militInmen were masslng on the
lake front, and . special train was In waiting
there.
ToLucA. Ill. April 20-The mins operators
here have prepared for trouble with the march
ing strikers. who left La Sale to- night by lay
ing In large supply Of RIDES. pistols and car
trIdges. II is understood thcre are fully 200
guns and $500 rounds Of ammunition.
The munitions were quietly delivered yes
terday and are now In the hands Of force Of
deputies sworn In for the occasion by the
Sheriff Tho operators have given orders. It 10
understood. for another consignment OF arms
and ammunition In case they are needed.
Toluoa ia In Marshall county on the Santa
Fd Railway. 100 miles southwest of Chicago In
tho heart OF the coal regions.
The sun., 1894-04-27
WALES AND THE CHURCH.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT MOVES
ron DisEsTkBLIsHMKNE

Mr. Assuith ssy- Most wsishus, Rse.rs
ths Chureh OF Eseisnd AZ .n Aggressive
s-a sestsrisn Power The Opposite.
vtsoro.-iy Attack the Ns~ Measure.
LONDON. April 2o.-Herbert II. Asauith. Home
Secretary. moved 10 the House OF Commons
this evening the dlsestsbllshment OF the
Church in Wales.
For more than century. Mr.. Asauith said.
the vast majority Of welshmen had regarded
the Church Of England in Wales AZ an aggres-
sive and sectarian power To them II had been
n symbol Of national discord. The bill with
which the Government purposed to cor
rect this Objectionable state OF affairs would
cover with its provisions Monmo outhshire as
we'll as Wales proper. for the reople OF Mon
mouthshire were Welsh In habits aud senti-
ments. Twelve parishes in English dloceses
would he thus disendowod and disestab abllshod.
On the other hand. fourteen parishes In the
diocese OF ~. Asaph would be transferred to
somo English diocese. The treatment Of
number Of boundary parishes involved delicate
questions. and would bo considered therefore
by special commissioners. II the bill should
be passed In the present year II would become
effective on Jan. ], 1901
All public and private rights IN patronage
would then become extinct. No Welsh Bishops
would sit In tho House OF Lords. Ecclesiastical
law In Wales would cease and the courts
would be deprived Of their power Existing
doctrines and ordinances would continue.
although without the force OF law. The power
to hold synods would be preserved. and tho
Church would be empowered to appoiot body
TO hold property In It's behai.
Touching upon tho subject OF disendowment
Mr.. Asauith quoted many figures Tho gross
income Of the Church In Wales. he said was
E27o. 900. This sum under the act would be
applied to national and public purposes such
as providing for hospitals. nurses. parish halls.
Libraries. and laborers dwellings. 1t would be
applied locclly and parochially. and no CEN
trail fund would be created. The Government
proposed to appoint three permanent commits
sioners TO carry out the provisions Of the bill.
Sir Michael Hlcks-Beach President Of the
Board OF Trade in tho last Salisbury Cabinet
denounced tho Governments proposals as akin
to the legalization OF sacrilege and plumber.
Sir Richard Webster. Attorney General un-
der Lord Salisbury. spoke with equal vigor
against the bill. The debate was then adj
Journed
The sun., 1894-04-27
ARE WE TO LOSE THE CdNALS
EsSi,.h Agent. Waiting TO Buy Up the Me
araGu, Esterpr,-r.

EnEitsh Agents waiting TO buy Up the Me
araGu, Esterpr,-~.
New ORLEANS. April 26-The report pub
lished regarding the sale OF Nicaragua Canal
machinery at Greytown is true. In the city Of
Grcytown there was q man named Walker
who cared for the Nicaragua Canal Construc-
tion Company This man became indebted to
q firm OF Spaniards known as Souzn Brothers
for $1,000. Walker left the country. and tho
note for the m oney came due and went to pro-
test The firm wanted the m oney and sued In
Grsytown and received q judgment.
Then the Governor Of Greytovn ordered the
sale. and. contrary to the orders and objections
OF Consul Braida. the dredge boats. machinery.
houses. and the like. which are owned By the
Nicaragua Maritime COMPANY. were sold for
$4,000 Minister Rassr .yAs snmmopsd, and
visited GreytOwn from Managua and added
his protest. The Governor would not listen to
the American, side OF tho stc'y and made the
DECISION absolute.
There was but one rom edy. and this Minister
Baker proceeded to invoke. He visited Ma
nagua and received n decree from President
Lelaya by which II was made possible to take
an appeal TO the Supreme Court Of Nicaragua.
II 10 claimed by many that the concession Of
the Nicaragua Canal Company has but few
b1 sold at publ auction to the hi ghest bidder.
lt Ia also stated that the appeal In regard to
tho sale Of the machinery and dredge boats
will be held back until the time whom tho con-
cession expires, so that the purchasers may
and II Is asserted that there are certain Eng
lishmen In Nicaragua who are waiting to pur-
chase the concession In the interest OF large
English syndicate.
The sun., 1894-04-27
NkWARK TROLLEY KILLS AGAIN.
Hts Death List Now Numbers Fiusen-Ths
steinwav Trolley Msieies.

It's Death List Now Numbers Fireen-Ths
steinway Trolley Maieies.
Another child was killed BY trolley car In
Newark last evening. Willie Schnsck. az
years old. after leaving his parents house at
55l Market street. set out to cross the street
directly In front OF car No. 3 OF the Court House
line. The child was nearly decapitatsd by the
wheols aud died Instantly.
His mother picked up his mangled body IN
her arms and carried It into the house. George
M. Edwards. the mo or man. was arrested aud
locked up In the Third precinct station
County Physician Elliott has ordered an In
quest. and the Grand Jury will be asked to do
something to compel the Consolidated Trac-
tion Company to equip all cars with tenders
This is the fifteenth death caused by electric
cars since their adoption. and the second
" HdWard Smith. IL years old Of e4G stsinway
avenue, steinway Long Island City. fell he
meath trolley car on the Steinway Electric
right leg gss cut % at the knee: MO,oIman
van were arrested. McRyOy said the hoy was
ATTEMPTING TO Jump on the front OF the ear TO
ring the bell When arraigned heioro Jus
James MeDsrmott obtained yesterday a
verdict OF $1,000 damages In the Queens
County supreme Court In Long Island City
against the steinwey EleesEic Hallway for the
old, who was run over and killed by q trolley
ear on Sept, y OF last year The moteIman,
James CAulkins, was so overcome with fright
at the time Of the accident that hs tainted on
asserting that he would never again enGege In
an occupation where he WAS liable to endAn-
ger the lives OF otheTA
The sun., 1894-04-27
sMALL-pox INCREasEs IN cHIcAon
More Than 200 Gases at the Pest Houses
Twenty New PRIiFHts.

More Than 500 Gases at the Pest Houses-
Twenty New PRIiTEts.
CHICAGO. April 26-The smallpox scourGe
reached the worst stage to-day in this city 1t
has gained ret The records show 2O2 cases
OF smallpox at the pest house. and the corps
OF physicians investig ating suspected cases
reported . score OF new patients. This caused
. feeling Of alarm. for II the cases continue
coming In at that rate the pest house with its
new addition. will be entirsly Inadequate to the
demands and once more the Health Depart
ment will be confronted with the question
where to house patients
At last Commissioner Reynolds has secured
quarters for q temporary smAll-Dox hospital.
and to day force OF men were prsUaTing the
Ten room dwelling at az Law avenue for the
reesption OF suspect cases The spread Of the
diseass mas been great In the Tenth ward. In
the district between Ashland avenue and Hal
stSd street. south Of Seventh street, twenty
two cases have been found In two days, and
owing 10 the bal sanitary condition OF the
SURROUNDINGS 1t IL hard to cope with the con-
'AsadauArtsTs have also hssn established In
the districts where the spread OF the disease Is
most feared and one Of The old freight houses
on the Al front has Lesn secured for a table
Tor the new amhulAnces and horses. The ker-
shAw school In Englewood and the Longtsllow
school on ThrOoD. near Unnecessarily street were
.Inaad ko-daE
The sun., 1894-04-27
d. J.ulta.. Nom,an,Ioa Rejected.

ALDANY. April 2a-Gov. Flowers renomina-
tion Of DIR. Jenkins to be Health Oftlcer Of the
port OF New York was rejected by the Senate
tonight bv a porty vote OF 20 to II. Senator
Bradley voting with the Republicans.
Senator 0Connor said that DR., Jenkins had
done his work In an acceptable manner The
only objection to him was political one Ifa
Republican Governor was elected next fall he
ought to have the power to appoint a Republi-
can to the place
senator Coggeshall said that II II were left to
him he would vote for DR. Jenkins. but king
caucus ruled.
The sun., 1894-04-27
WEDDING PARTY IN DANGER.
The Floor Began TO G:vs Way While the
Ceremony Wa. In Progress.

The Floor Began 10 G.vs Way While the
Ceremony Wa. In Progress.
BALTINoRE, April "a Samuel p. Earhart
and Miss Rebecca Lutz stood up to be mar
ried last night at the residence OF the BRIDES
father. and tho guests had assembled In the
parlor on the second 1oor to witness the cers-
mony., Miss Louisa Pansh WAS playing on the
piano. just as the minister had directed the
groom to place the ring on the brides finger.
arumbling noise was heard. Then there was
crash and a heavy thud and some one
screamed: The floor is sinking"
The women screamed and the men rushed
for the door. A panic was imminent. when the
pastor called out to let tho women out first
and that all would he well. Just then the
floor gave another quake and the piano rolled
over. The centre OF the floor began to give
way. All got out by way OF the vernnda to an
adjoining house Just as the whole floor went
down. An hour later the couple were married
In q nsighbor's sitting room. The bride was
badly frightened. but insisted ON q continual
tion OF the ceremony.
The sun., 1894-04-27
nI-rop yyIsssy to 40 Ahro.'.

Bishop wigger OF the Newark diocese will
sail on the NormAnnia OF the HaUnburg-Amer-
lean line for Southampton on Thursday. June
T. He will he eompanied by the Rev. Law
rence C. n. Carroll. pastor OF the Church OF Our
Lady OF Sorrows South Orange The latter
will go to Carlsbad. Germany. where he may
remain about four months The Bishop will
probably make an extended tour through Ire-
land and he may pay visit TO the Holy Land.
undertake the more extended tourney II 1t
should prove likely TO be too fatiGulng
The Wear General Of the diocese, the Rev.
John j. OConnor. and the IhancellOr, the lev.
Thomas A. Wallace. will attend 10 the Bishops
business during his absence. which will be at
least three months.
The sun., 1894-04-27

Ths Ce.ttnertsi Poe, Ii-s. WIZ Ne. ship'
10 Nueen-town snd liverpool

Ths Ce-t'nentsi foe' ,.,-s, VII So
The steeraRe rate war between the british
steamship companies and the heContinentaiines
vaxed hotter YESTERDAY, In preceding sIue-
sles for the patronage OF Immigrants tne Con
hhental pool. made M OF ths Ham ours- Amen-
can. the North German Lloyd the Red star.
and the y,
e1nnneu e',.. ,,. M . ~. Tn. noo, h.. nov p,se-
OF iNs regular snips @ wo , ~ or....,orr
and Iiv.rpool. and viii thus com pete directly
let ,ha p,,,,,h I,,.. n, .ts.r,ge traf,e.
The frst invasion Of british territory will be
made about the middle Of MAY. The new North
German Lloyd freight and IMMIGRANT carrier
Bremen TO this port. viii sail hence for Queens
town on MAY 8. The Hsmburs;Amsrissn
steamship Bohemia viii follow the WiueKino
On ha, - IN. M s,.s In =, III,no,s for.
new route are the heu s,sr nne, iinYS 80, w
moLy plying between asad.Ds1s ., ~. 'au axsI
line. and the obdam Of the Netherlands, Amer, r
VA tho ohdsm On Nav "a. The steer
SUI .. .h.,s .htr. h.. h.sn ,.duced
10 aSs s,t % T,Cs.. OK age agents viii receive commis.
sion of 81 nm each tick q sold To induce tho
agent. 70 sell a large pumbor Of tickets the
com mission Will be Increased TO - on every
tickst sold above A certain number.
Efforts are still being maoe 10 persunue tne
White star, Anchor and Allan.s tate lines TO
,onIino v,,h the Continental compsnIe
uou,Oo -, tn I,.r,u.r tI.o
againMthe Cuna,d hhe. ne nesa nno'
r..,t =. ,ha ped Star line IN now con-
usns WV N. Co.,,n.a,., ,in..
sldered An Any ,2I unS nohupsnntd t rn,nn
~ Is the only line. excepI tne Hofman
lines. thar runs t1 oousnnHpson,, ~
The sun., 1894-04-27
HIS EYE KNOCKED OUT ny 4 oANo.

Ike Goidstsia struck wit. u Cudgri whe u
Ie said H- Had No Money.
Ike Goldstein. a homeless boy. gaunt. rag
ged. and dirty. shuiIied along Hester street
about So o'clock last evening. At Ludlow
street he was stopped by gang OF boys.
Give US er cont" the leader said to him.
The leader had q cudgel In his hand.
Ike. according to his own story. has always
been tramp. and never SO much az sold pa
pers. He answered that he hadn't any money
and began to edge away.
Hes lyin. sl9Isyyi" said one Of the gang to
cudgel. The rough emf Gu, through the right
eyelid and gashed the check. A policeman
sent Ike to Gouverneur Hospital; There 1t was
found that the eve was destroyed.
slobsy is known to the police and they ex-
pect to arrest him.
The sun., 1894-04-27
msksrs!' There may be greater liability a.
endorrers I can't tell that and the report

makers, There may be greater liability a.
ssndor.sr. snd ., l Sapt tell that. and the report
II. Fr.sid snt Gill indebted to the bankw
x6sp t. ,Ts made the last sSSo%nSCn
..WhI dId ron close tho bank today
The i.ct g Il 10 TUuS
With the Garfield Bank ptsclpitated e. The
s'Ssss ssi S.s S S'f liz S
teIeats of oil to act ns l did"
The Garfield hank was notified Of the action
Judson took possession. Cashier Poor sent
out this notice to the associated banks at
once:
oAsrlstS N,rros.lHssoo.I
Ihi. bank Sii cess. 20 redeem ehsst,i drafts, and
morning & s sn 80 after nv 'ssns: fSS Is the
nc5 MT' Bs5s BMycke the Voe-Prs'ident of tho Gar
There was nothing left for us to do after
the action Of the depa ttment. We are. indeed.
very sorry for tho misfortune OF the Harlem
f9Iks hnt don't think that wo arc at all to
"Do you intend to stop clearing for other
nNS. by sipg tull" said NJ Tyekotr en-;
'sHss RossslS for hSSk
and we always stand by. our friends"
The other banks for which the GARFIELD clears
kofr also said that the GARFIELD was amply se-
cured md there was no possibility 9f any loss
Bank
The Harlem River Bank was organized in
March, 1870. Its first President was A. II.
Ieezynaky, whose experience In banking nnal-
ly induced him to retire from the business In
New YORK, Bank Examiner Judson said that
there was still S1O.OOU OF Mr.. r.Leszynskya paper
In the Harlem River Bank. Robinson Cil sue
eeeded Mr.. Leszynskv as Pregident. He was
n director OF the Com ercial Bank In Brook
lyn, which failed on Aug II: Among the
assets OF the Commercial Bank were found
the notes OF eight directors for 5000 each:
They were three years old. Mr.. Gill settled
all his indebtedness to the lank. He was
among the directors arrested. but he was not
indicted, His examination was fixed by judge
Walsh yesterday for May 10.
The Harlem River Bank has never done q
large buainess. II has n great many small
merchants as depositors. The directors at
prerent are lohlnson Gill, j. j. blackburn. A.
A. Etein. c, F. Schnne, Henry Dudelman. w
II. Burke. r q. Hinckley, and George Herold
State Superintendent Charles NJ Preston has
decided to take stens to put his department
more thoroughly in harmony with the Clear
ING House Association, and to facilitate the
Clearing House Committee in keeping
track Of the State banks. Mr.. Preston
| called in Chairman Frederick u. Tap
rcn yesterday and assured him that he
desired to work In harmony with the commit
tee. and ESamln A. G.. Judson appeared at
| the CLEARING House and notified Manager
Sherer that hereafter the Clearing House
would receive daily reports OF his work. and
| word telling Just whore he can b. found. All
| this established much better feeling.