davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THE TARIFF ON TIMBER.
1t Is Discussed by Senators Hale,
Frye and Vest.
Walsh, of Georgia, Delivers q Speech
on Tariff in General.


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-When the
Senate met at 10 o'clock to-day to be-
gin the ninth weeks debate on the
tariff, the chamber was decked out In
its Summer vestments. The heavy red
carpeting had been removed from the
floor and light mating substituted.
making the chamber look cool and in
viting. The Senators themselves. in
white vests, looked as If they. too, had
resigned themselves to the prospect of
Summer siege
Twenty minutes were spent waiting
for quorum to put in an appearance.
Mr.. Kyle Pop, n. Dak) then moved
that the Senate proceed with the consid-
Grafton of his Hawaiian resolution,
which came over from last week. The
motion was carried, 36 to IL, but before
action could be taken the morning hour
expired and the Tariff bill was laid be-
fore the Senate.
The metal schedule was completed last
Saturday, and to-day the Senate began
~. wood and manufactures OF wood"
Mr.. Hale (Rep., Mass) offered as a new
paragraph the provisions of the Mckin-
ley law making sawed boards, &c, Of
hemlock. white wood, sycamore, white
pine and Eastwood, 81 per thousand,
other classes of sawed lumber 81, and
when lumber of any sort is planed or
finished. in addition to the rates above.
81 per thousand additional for each side
SO planed or finished.
Mr.. Hale made a vigorous protest
against placing timber on the free list
The present rates. he declared, offered
but modest protection: the equivalent
OF ABOUT per cent ad valorem on pine
ana u per cent. on spruce. This was
one OF the greatest Industries in the
country. over $685. 900 900 in capital was
Invested. and over sl35, 100000 was an
nualiy paid in wages, If coal and iron
and lead ore were to be protected, why
not lumber? He was not pleading for a
local interest, he said. The lumber in
dustry was as broad as the country. 1t
Canadian, competition would be most
severely felt by the lumbermen of Maine
and New Hampshire.
Haes Me fye aMendmen Omen Ne He M M
some length the effect of reduction OF
duty on stumpage in Canada.
Mr.. Vest replied to Mr. Hale. and at IL
o'clock yieiC ed the floor to Mr.. Walsh,
liVered carefully prepared speech on
the general subject of the tariff.
There is confidence on the Democratic
be had on the Tariff bill by June Is.
Senator Jones said to-day: Some of the
Senators on our side are looking for a
vote vote by the 10th, but think they are a
In his speech to-day Senator Walsh
| favored the income tax and came out
unqualifiedly for free silver and the re-
peal of the State bank tax. He said in
part.
THE American people will accept the
amended Wilson bill as the embodiment
Of the conservatism and wisdom of the
to the people. 1t will revive the COM
merce of the country. 1t will relieve
the masses Of onerous taxes. 1t will
stimulate new enterprises and give hope
and confidence to the public. 1t will
give employment to the idle and will
not lessen the wages of labor"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SUGAR TRUST AND SENATE.
investigation Committee in Secret
Session and in Doubt.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The men,
bers Of the Senate Committee which is
investigating the alleged operations of
the Sugar Trust in It's efforts TO influence
tariff legislation were detained in the
Senate for some time to-day and did
not begin their session until II o'clock
They went into secret session and did
not ask the immediate attendance of the
newspaper correspondents who had been
requested to be within call at the open
Ing of to-day's session.
1t Is understood that the Committee
gave its first attention to the course to
be pursued by the Committee in view of
the refusal Of the correspondents to
reply to certain questions propounded.
There is a rumor current about the Capt.
told to-day that Senators Lodge and
Davis favor reporting the present status
of the inquiry to the Senate and ask
ing for further Instructions. while Sena-
tors Gray and Lindsay are opposed to
this course at present and Senator Allen
is in doubt
The newspaper correspondents, Ed
wards Shriver and Walker, were prompt
in their attendance on the Committee
to-day and were accompanied by their
attorneys. Judge Dittenhoefer appear
Ing for Messrs. Edwards and Shriver
and ex-Speaker Sulzer. of the New York
State Assembly, for Mr.. Walker.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GRANGER STILL IN HIDING.
commissioners Martin and Shcchnn
Mny BE Called To-MorrOw.


Rumors were in circulation this morn
ing to the effect that Gideon Granger,
the son-in-law of Commissioner Me
Clave, had finally been located at
Watertown, Mass.
This report, however. could not be
confirmed.
II have had absolutely no news of
n definite nature in regard to Granger 4"
said Mr.. Goif this morning. "sinCe I saw
him last Monday night at my house
None of the reports as to his where
nbouts which have been printed in the
newspapers has been confirmed as far
as l know, and / can only say that /
hope he will be here to testify to-mor-
row when the Committee resumes its
hearing.
9Th subpoena of the Committee Is
sufficient to compel him to come here
IL no necessity of getting II warrant for
his arrest. unless he is out OF the State.
when 1t will be necessary to resort to
extradition proceedings.
II still believe that Granger has been
frightened away by the threats made
by his father-in-law to have him Gr-
rested, and | do not think he is play
ing a double game with me"
1t was stated today that Commi'-
sioner Martin and Commissioner Snec-
summoned to attend the hearing to-
morrow in addition numocr of minor
witnesses.
DIR. Parkhurst had Il consultation with
Nr. Con-, the Committees cours,i this
morning. presumably with regard to the
furth. prosecution of the work nt the
investigation. Both declined to talk
about the conference.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CHILDREN SAW HIM DIE.
Joseph Prohnfkn blew His brains
Out in u saloon.

Joseph Prohlflsa. bohemian cigar
maker, thirty-iive years old, committed
suicide by blowing his brains out with a
revolver In the basement of Morris Hell
lcr's saloon and restaurant. l9 Mercer
street. shortly before o'clock this after
noon.
frohafka was a widlwer and is said to
have been employed at 332 East Six
t"enth street. lie roomed with a family
somewhere In Stanton street and for the
last six years had taken his meals at
Hellcr's restaurant.
II" had been drinking heavily of late.
ana seemed to have been worrying over
financial matters.
He entered the place about 10 20
o'clock drank glass of beer and then
went downstairs. stopping n few mo-
ments to talk to Hel'er's little children
who We're playing in the place. Then he
deliberately shot himself in their pres
cnCc. The body is at the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ARMOR-PLATE INQUIRY.
Capt. sampsOn's Statement on the
Second Series of Charges.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Capt. samp-
son. Chief of the Ordnance Bureau
Navy Department. resumed his state
ment to day before the House Commit
tee investigating armor-plate frauds.
He took up the second charges made
against the Carnegie Company. which
have been In part Investigated by the
Navy apartment.
None Of the witnesses at the second
hearing had material information to
add to that already given by Informer
Sill. The only thing in the bill OF addi-
tional information was given by Mr..
Kountz and Mr.. Buck. The latter testi-
fed to a practice in the works of so
fixing specimens as to give the Govern
ment a false record of the tests He
testified that the falsifications con-
tinued until Jan. l last. Another en-
ployee testified that the practice had al
ways existed. Other workmen swore
that the practice had continued until
orders were given to discontinue 1t.
In response to question by Repre-
sentative Money, Capt. Sampson said
Mr.. Frick had given the order Mr.
Frick had heard that informers were
taking notes. and while II was not
known that Mr.. Frick knew OF the ir-
regularities. he had written a letter in
September directing that such practices.
II they e~isted. should cease. This order
was in turn executed by Supt. Schwab,
who knew of the practices.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Jncobscn's Fear of HydrOphObia
Made Him Dcspondcnt

Claus Jacobsen. n tailor, thtrty-seven
years 6d Of l37 West one Hundred and
Fifth street, was arraigned In Harlem
Court this afternoon on the charge of
attempted suicide.
jacobsen told Justice Welle that he
had been bitten by dog three months
ago. and "inc" that time had been suf-
fering from nervous prOstration.
He said he had grown despondent
and at ll.3D this morning went to his
bedroom and tried to shoot himself in
the head with "A revolver.
The bullet just grazei his forehead.
He promised not to try tD xiii himself
again and. was discharged He will re-
turn to IN" Pastrur lnstitHtG, Ninety
seventh street AMI Eighth avenue for
treatment tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CENTRAL'S LATEST MOVE.
Freight Facilities Given the New
York and New England Road.

Some talk was caused in Wall street
circles to-day by the announcement that
after June / the New York and New
England would have all the facilities of
the New York Central freight terminals
in this city, and that the Harlem Rail
road had issued a new timetable which
for the first time has page headed
New York and New England, announc-
ing passenger trains to and from New
York, Danbury, Waterbury, Brewster
&c.
Receiver Platt was not downtown. and
nothing definite could be learned as to
the significance of the new departure.
which Is said to be the outgrowth OF the
ern by the Central people some time
ago. The New York and Northern con
meets with the New England at Brew
sters. ffty-four miles up the State.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
STOKES COUSINS AGAIN.
w. T.. ID. Now Wants to Know About
u. SIS lncht,


The trial of the suit of W. f. u.
Stokes against +. s. Stokes. growing out
or the alleged mismnnagement OF the
Hoffman House was resumed before JUS
tice lngraham to-day.
An effort was made to put In evi-
dence the accounts OF Cassius II. Reed
d Co. but was overruled by Justice In
graham.
Mr.. Boardman, one of the plaintiff 8
counsel. told the Justice he expected to
show by Reeds accounts that Il. s.
Stokes had used the funds OF the Hon
man House Company tp pay his per-
sonGl 6ekte.
W. T.. u. STOKES. who was on the wit
ness stand most Of the morning, was
asked II the Hoffman House owned a
yacht. He said II did not. but the books
showed that the expenses of one had
been paid out Of the company's money.
The defendants counsel contended that
the money had been returned and that
the credit side of the Hoffman House
accounts would so shoy.
The trial Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
STOCKS GAINED STRENGTH.
Decline at the Opening Followed
by a Rally.
Sales for London and ReaIizntions
Caused the Failing on.

The week opened without any special
activity in any direction, but the un-
dertone Of speculation continues as
strong as ever. and in few instances
sharp advances were recorded
The general list yielded fractionally
at the start, partly on account of sell
Ing orders received from London.
As soon az these offerings were alb
solved. however. rally ensued The
bears concentrated their efforts against
Sugar, which moved about in wild
and erratic way.
% IL. recovered to 100 rs and reacted to
100. rumor was started that the di-
rectors who are to meet In couple
OF weeks to act on the dividend had
this story Is vigorously denisd by friends
of the stock
Chicago Gas rose Is, to 72l-s, on
assurances that the usual dividend OF
l-2 per cent. for the current quarter
VIII be declared in a few days. Lead
jumped 5-S to SS rs. on the defeat OF
the free-lead movement in the Senate.
Central 10 to eS, Louisville & Nashville
12 to 46. Northern Pacific preferred 3-s
to Is. and Missouri Pacific 3-S to q 1-2
Manhattan fell rs to 1918, Rock ISL
preferred l-2 to %.
The early advance noted in the stock
market brought about realizations under
Wnicn prices Yielded, 81. Iaul selling
down to 50, Sugar to as7 rs. Missouri
Pacific to 26l-2, burlington to T1-4
Louisville to 45 Is New York Central 10
81 is, Northern Pacific preferred to IA
and Chicago Gas 20 II l-2.
Subsequently there was rally of Ia
to l IA per cent, but .he volume OF
business was limited Chicago Gas ruled
noticeablv firm. and n large short inter
est Is still uncovered.
Speculation was extremely dull in the
late afternoon tradings. For time the
market was weak. but the tone after
wards improved owing to rise in SUI
gar from 9S 7-S to 100 1-2. This stock
finally receded to 90 81 and Manhattan
was also weak. touching III. Distillers'
on the other hand rose to "a. Final
quotations for the Changers and Mis-.
souri, Pacific were about the lowest OF
the day.
Atchison securities sold Mt the lowest
figures yet. The stock fell to 8. The
Eds Glass A broke 21-2, to 80 Ia Talk OF
n heavy assessment caused the pressure
to sell
The sales of stocks were 10000 listed.
In the unlisted department 1850 shares
OF Sugar and $500 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Charles C. Beaman. counsel for the consolidated
mortgage bondhOlders OF the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Co, says that II Is In contemplate ion
to apply for separate receivers for the Company,
which would take II out OF the control OF the re-
cevers Of the Union Pacific Railroad. When this
would be done had not been decided but interest
would. on July /, be In default for six months,
which the limit OF time before foreclosure
proceedings could be Instituted
EsIslaks, Colgate 4 Co. will ship 20, 900 ounces
OF silver on the steamship Havel. sailing to- NOR,
row.
The Chicago & West Michigan Railway Com
pany will not pay its coupons on Its S per cent.
mortgage bonds due June I. but parties inter
ested In the property will purchase them at their
face upon presentation at the Old Colony Trust
Company on or after June l.
Tho London stock Exchange has listed 81, O00 900
New York q Putnam Railroad Company 4 per
cent, hrst consolidated mortgage guaranteed gold
bonds Of 1855.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
AT SACRIFICE PRICES.
Adams d Co. Have a. Large stock of
Choice Goods.

ShOlce sOOus.
The truth of the old proverb. tits an
III wind that blows nobody good" is be-
ing exemplified In the effects of a whole
year of hard times upon the retail trade
in this city. The financial depression.
resulting in the stagnation OF business
for a twelve-month. has made II possl-
BILE for the larger and more go-ahead
establishments. OF which Adams & Co..
Sixth avenue. Twenty-first to Twenty
second streets, afford striking exam
pie, to offer their customers the most
remarkable bargains.
This has come about through the ac-
cumulation OF large stocks in the hands
of importers and manufacturers. over
sanguine in their faith in the recupera-
tive powers of trade. They hung on
bravey, but at last reached the point
where they must have money. and cash
offers. such as Adams & Co. were able
10 make, have tempted them to sell at
immense sacrifices.
The result is that Adams & Co.'S es-
tablishment Is literally stuffed with
goods bought at such low figures that
they can be sold at such bargains as
buyers never saw before. Not only are
the prices low, but the goods are of the
newest ana freSneSt QudHty. ms ap-
plies TO every department, but is espe-
cialiy so OF millinery, imported silks.
ladies and misses suits. furniture and
upholstery.
This is the time for women to buy
hats, and nowhere can they tind such an
assortment as at Adams \ Co. u.
Trimmed round hats at Sl.9S; trimmed
vulking-hats. 50 cents to Sl9S, in the
latest shapes; sailor hats. black, white
and navy straw. ~ cents to Sl9S: Leg
horn hats, adorned with feathered or
jetted birds, chiffon or crepon, S6,9S.
These are prices that make women's
eyes stare. Flowers for hat trimmings.
u to - cents Il bunch. The "Nesta TIL
ley" is the reiGning novelty, and II Is TO
be found in Profusion.
Needed cash induced importers to sell
81, 900 worth of imported silks. black and
to otrer Summer silks of neat designs
and fancy weayes at - cents. about
half the usual price; changeable surah.
two-toned taffetas, faille Franchise.
satin de Chene. striped and checked
glace taffetas, usually selling at 70 cents
10 81 are "a special bargain at 80 cents,
and 49 cents is the astonishing offer for
fancy shot silks, hair line and figured
silks, some OF the richest and most fash
ionable silks imported to this country.
over 20O different designs in checked,
figured and hair-line taffetas, now so
fashionable, at SO cents, and T-inch
ranted not TO slip and guaranteed to
that cost 7S cents to import. at 80 cents,
and other silks at proportionats. bar
: .ltet q "A -.j&s. sa4 .S5NfsT ~ .aefs
The evening world., 1894-05-28
JULIA MARLOWE MARRIED.
The Actress necomcs the wife of
Her Former Leading Man.

(By Associated Fress
PHILADELPHIA, May ?S-Miss Julia
Marlowe, the actress. and Robert Tabor,
formerly her leading man. were quietly
married at ST. James =. f. Church, in
this city, to-day.
Rev. Joseph II. Blanchard rector per-
formed the ceremony assisted by Rev.
Arnold II. Hord.
The wedding was extremely quiet. only
few friends of the young couple being
present and every effort was made TO
prevent the public from gaining knowl-
edge of the event
MIR. and Mrs. Tabor started for New
York at 2.30. The brides real name be-
fore marriage was Fanny Brough. She
was born in England and. according TO
the marriage license. is twenty-eight
years old.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

times, Spinal Affections, cause it TO labor
unduly. Sufferers from such Nervous
Affections often imagine themselves the
victims Of organic heart disease.
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, as Pa
ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, st. Vitus's Dance, Bleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, helaneholia % and i, Kindred All, All,
great success by the Staff OF the Invalids'
Hotel. For Pamphlet, References, and
Particulars, enclose 10 cents, In stamps for
postage. Address, WoRLD's DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. T.,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Policeman Harvey Exoncrnt.d.

NTH Precinct who shot and killed John Car
berry. the Street Cleaning Department driver on
May ls in the stone-ysrd at Seventy ninth
street and Avenue e. to-day ex0ueratcd by
jury before Coroner Schultz.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GOLD COMES AND GOES.
One Million TovMOrrow, and 6,I8O,-
900 Francs Arrive.

Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. will ship
$4,000 gold and Heidelbach, Ickelheim-
er & Co. 100000 on the steamship Havel,
sailing for Europe tomorrow.
The steamship La Bourgogne, which
arrived from Havre this morning,
brought 100000 francs gold. consigned
as follows: Lazard Freres, $3.50, 900
francs; Muller. Schall 4 Co, 1000 900
francs, and Hoskier, Wood & Co.. $50 900
francs. all in transit to Cuba.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
business Troubles.

Nathan u, Woifsten, manufacturer of un.
dsrwear, at l2l South Fifth avenue, to-day al
lowed Judgment to be taken against him for 50 s9i
II favor Of Meyer Hoffman on q demand note.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Bloomingdale Bros.,;s,. .. {, ,', ~,s. =,
FOREIGN PORTS.
(Dy Cahle)
ARRIVED.

HAMBuRG May 2S--Arrived steamer Bohemia,
from New York. via Queenstown.
S'VTHAMPTON. April 2S.-Arrived AMI pro-
cseded steamer Aler. New York for Bremen.
SIGHTED.
PRhWIE POINT, MAY &-Passcd steamer
America. New York for London.
GIBRALTAR MAY S.-Passed. steamer Wessr.
Naples for New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Mining Stocks.


The following are the closing QUOTA
ions OF mining stocks at the Consoli.
dated Exchange to day:
Bid Asked. Bid AsksA
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Hea,th board Hear. Protests.

The Health Board gave a hnsl hearing to-da,
to those who have protested against the granting
OF permits TO east side rehneries for the melting
OF shop fat decision will be rendered In
week
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OCTGOI%G STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
INCOMING STEAMER
Due To DAY.
SECRETARY McAdoo at the Nnyy-Ynrd

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy William Me
Adoo visited the brooklyn Navy-Yarl to-day as
the guest OF Rear Admiral GheTardi. A salute
ot fifteen guns was hrri from the cob dock In
honor OF the visitor.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Resignation Requested.

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 2S-The resignation Of
Alexander McMasters. Supervising Inspector OF
Steam Vessels at Buffalo, has been requested
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THD HIART

- aAaDiS W 6iNoe
functional dia-
tTbance through
sympathy. Dys-
pepsia, or Indiges-
ton, often causes
it to palpitato in a
distressing way.
Nervous Prostra-
ton, Debility and
i Impov ori sh cd
Blood, also cause
its too rapid pull
sationa. Many
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Furniture,

The greatest line and the lowest prices at q no
@ FLISI Co. q, lSth st. and 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

ss Holiday Excursion 10 Niagara Falls via weyt
shVre iiR,, SP.M III. tuesday. Doe Excursions. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-28

There will be an extra matinee at
Tony Pastors Theatre on Memorial
Day when Miss Nesta Tillcy Will sing Il
new song appropriate to the occasion,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Lawn Mowers.

The proper care OF q lawn moves
ID a matter Of Importance, as even
the best makes are liable to get out
of order with Ill usage. The bolts
should always be kept tight and the
knives at q uniform distance from
the steel. The knives should always
be kept sharp, which can be done
with the saw file. III they get very
dull. they should be taken of and
ground. The lawn should be free
from stones and sticks. IA small
stone In The lawn win beapt to cause
much injury to the knives. Good
oil should be used, as cheap oil gums
too readily. For this purpose sewing
machine oil IS perhaps the best. The
machine should not be allowed to
rust. and to prevent this it should be
properly housed on q dry wooden
fOor-Hardware.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10

EEH
age, his parents removed TO California
and located In San Joaquin county.
Thirty-seyen Of Mr.. Budd's years OF life
have been passed in the Golden State.
He was graduated from the University
of California in 1878, chose the Law IS
his profession and two years later was
admitted to practice. lin 1875 he was
appointed q member of the governors
STAFF and later served as United States
commissioners and as deputy district at
torney Of San joaquin county.
The game OF politics fascinated him
from early manhood, and when he was
nominated for congress In 1882, princi-
pally because no other mar in the dis
trict believed q Democrat could defeat
Harold 7. Page. the sitting member,
who was known M the '~sinvincible. =
Budd took or his coat and went TO work
to win. He carried with him D pot OF
paint and o brush, and it was not long
before about every one OF natures bill
boards in the congressional district bore
the legend:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10

According to the Aberdeen News OF
last, q n~on-partisan prohibition
union was formed at Aberdeen on the
9Th inst. with ex-senator .. r. Hnntley,
OF Washington Springs, a. president;
Rev. Geo. IA. Raglan, Sioux Falls, :
tary and @. A. Uline, Dell Rapids, treas
nrer. A preamble reciting that the pro
hibition law is in danger and q constitn-
ton pledging members OF The union %
support no man tor county, municipal or
state Office who will not give bis influ-
ence TO the maintainance OF constitu-
tional prohibition was adopted. Efforts
will be made TO thoroughly organize the
state along this line. A Legislative com.
mittee was directed 70 prepare bills 1pro-
yiding for the creation Of . state police
force and for the election and renumefa-
ton on one person In each county 70 sell
intoxicants without profit for mechani-
cal. medicinal and scientific purposes.
This idea il right In line with the popalist
platform which declares that 1--WE favor
the naturalization Of the liquor traffic,
beginning with state control under oui
present constitution, without profit e
the state. Thus, the prohibitionisss
are shrewdly figuring 10 direct the en-
srgies Of what populists may inadvert
entity get into the legislature.