davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1733 X st NV (fur),
per annum, 12r. 81, 500
912 l st NV. lot. .125
721 Sth st NV. 13r. rs
1224 18th st NV. Tor. 10
1875 = st NV. 10r- rs
1lOO 10th st NV. 13r. 10
212. IA & 16 y J av
NV. Or. 80. 60
Ills 1lth st NV. or. 80. 80
1214 y Y av NV, 1T. 80
21O5 Pa av NV Twill
lease for q term OF
years, or will be
fitted ny for store),
1914 y st NV. 7r.....5O
216 mi nv INV. Or. so
1901 LIST st NV, lar. 80
1884 18th st nv. Sr. AZ. 50
$40. III st NV, ar. .45.O
2149 Fla av NV. Or. -. 30
So 21st st NV. Tor. As
2151 Fla ave NV. sr. As
30 y J nv NV, 7r- 40. 60
23I + st NV. 11r. rs
206 ID st NV. Or. $3.50
2SOG Y st NV. Or. .35
1421 Fla av NV. Sr. IS
1915 L st NV. Sr. 80
.514 Sth ST NV, 6r....35
141s 11th st NV. Tor. Rs
1900 18th st NV, Sr. IS
9l1 9th st NV. Or. .35
The above Is only a u
my books. For full list
Issued on the LIST and Is
SEQ m.wAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

FOR RENT
1141 n II ave, 12r. n
1910 @ st NV. 17r. 81
1882 r NV. 10r.ami. . g;
124 c ne, 13r, ami A:
1870 18th NV, lar. ami. a.
1880 8 NV, Tor. ami. ~
140S Corcoran NV, 9r.37. ~
Gil Mass av ne. Or, mi. 3;
1901 9Th NV. sr, ami 8.
1923 II ne. 7r&s- al s.
100 Sth ne, 7r. ami. 2.J
643 4th ne, Sr. ami. 5.J
col y Sc. 4r&s. %. 5
sells. SwORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

$40 22d NV, 6r. ami. 20. 60
J 1224 I ne, Or. ami. 1850
J 33 10th NV. Or. .16
HOS Park pl ne. 7r,ami. 16
125 I ne, 6r, ami rs. 30
$40 ID sc, Or. 80
1014 7th ne, Or, ami. 14.0
2SO7 Olive av NV Or. 1880
SIS 18th ne. Or. 1880
} 1905 G Sc, Or. 1913
} $50 Callan ne. Or. .12.J
} 1879 Fla ave ne. 81. 10.SC
D 1888 Lewis ne, Or. ami1O.J
& BRADLEY, 927 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28


SPECIAL BULLETIN-JOHN F wAGGAMAN,
700 14th st. upstairs.
The following special bargains well worth in
vestigating.
A handsome, finely built house, 16 rooms,
in perfect order; house 26xSO; lot sex
200; well located northwest; within three
blocks Of White House, State, War and
Navy Departments. ...................S2 0,0OO
Excellent three-story 10roOm mode IN house;
block from Dupont Circle. 5000
3 Groom brick houses, NV, near Conn.
ave. ,........ .*o,ooo eacn
Several excellent houses INV. .$4,75U to $500
New Groom bricks; Pa. ave. s.e.; lots 70
5-room frame; me-; lot 24.6x1OO. ........... 700
Excellent store property; st. n.e.; 'front.'
ing new cable cars. ...................... $500
Handsome suburban house, 8 rooms, bath,
UNIMPROvED.
The big fortunes have been made in Washing
ton buying cheap, available ground. We call
special attention to the following very cheap and
desirable rrOperty-most Of which is subdivided:
1000, 600 feet Of ground, n.e.; near new
II st. cable. Observation-Disclosures 6 cts. IT.
10000 feet Of ground in northwest. los cts. It.
341 900 feet Of ground. me-; one block
from new st. cable. .............. % cts. IT,
500, 600 feet of ground Sc. near Paay. OF cts. It.
Lot "a feet front; two squares from
CapltOl ................... W Gus. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist. DR.. Brothers. 906 st. sw.;
90 years experience in treatment Of all diseases
Of men; consultation free and strictly confidential
Oel7-1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
Painless
Extracting
And
Filling.
DIR. Graham


Professional Advice
About your teeth given free. You may have
an unhealthy tooth that needs treatment
Drop In and let look at It. Whatever al.
tention 1t needs well give It. We do the
best OF dental work always. Painless ex-
traction, 10 cts Other operations in pro-
portion
EVANS DENTAL PARLORS,
1917 PENNA. AVE l2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

FOR RENT
1901 8lst. 12r & b. As SIC LIST Sc. 7r&b Is 50
o502 18th Of. Mt West lexington 12r W. .
Pleasant. Or and BIO 31i LIST 81. ar x b-23. so
1905 TX av, Grab. 80 1903 C sw Crab % 20
1513 18th ST. 1OrSb 81 50 1867 Harvard at
200 ST. 1Or&b. .32.5O Col Hts Or water Is
l5O! 2sth 81, 9r&b. 1913 2l214 9th ne, 6r.w.15. 30
100 18th, l0r&b. ~ 30 ZIG Poplar, Or. col II 50
2ia9 IA ave, 1r&b. 40 woodside. Md. n b,
Woodskie, Nd, gr Or, ! acre IL
fr, acre. 2IJo 1904 Ward court, 4r
w ana ~ 24th ct. br. water. colored. 10
Or and b. coiorcd $50 1914 3Ist ct. store .. 4
DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO.,
se2i-tr! 1910 f st. NV.
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE TWO-STORY 7-ROON
and bath bay wiz dow brick: bright and attrac-
tive; beautiful location. Apply liza 18th ct.
NV. se27-3t'
FOR RENr-BRICK HOUSE; ROOMS AND
bath; us ST. NV; $3.50 per month in ad-
vance. Inquire 1914 10th st. NV. se24-7t"
FOR RENT-RENTS REDUCED
us 18th st. NV, 10 rooms. Sos. 60
1896 ST., Q rooms. corner house. ......... $3.50
I44S y ST., rooms. 81. so
2O2s Portner place, 14tE and 18th. U and v.
3OOO
2o1s Portner place, 18th and 18th, U and V,
1919 rear Of 9Th st. NV. rooms 80. 1850
All houses newly papered AMI painted
and thoroughly clean. TifEOD. FRIEBCS. 1439
st. se22-7t
1Sis St NV. .t&sr. SIS 90 l. st NV. 7r. IS
1905 st NV. sr. p. 50 924 Del ne. Sr. rs
CHARLES W. HANDY.
se22-1m 610 18th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Tue sday and Thursday at am, landing at all
wharyes as far down Maddox creek, including
chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning On
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, pm. Pass,n-
ser accommodations hrst-class Freight received
until hour of sailing. Telephone 1863
+. A. REED & CO., f. s. RANDALL
Agents, Alex. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARpINTER, Gen. Agt.,
U2o-tf Washington, d. Z.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
LITTLE GOING TO DENVER.
Will Resume Work ON AtchisOn
Books When lie Returns.

There were no new developments in
Atchison affairs to-day. Mr.. Little. the
expert accountant, who made the
charges against the Re!nhart manage
menL will leave for Denver the latter
part OF the week. Mr.. Little says:
II go there to examine the books OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Hallway,
which will occupy my time for t. couple
OF weeks. on my return ] shall resume
my WORK on the Atchison books"
Mr.. A. Douglas, Auditor of the St.
Louis & San Francisco Railway. is in
the city. and will assist Mr. Little this
week on the books Of that Company.
Wheeler II. Peckham. counsel for the
Union Trust Company. viii probably
start for Topeka tomorrow, to make ap'
plication before Judge Caldwell. uf The
United States Circuit Court, for the ap,
pointInent OF receiver for Atchi-Uu, I,
succeed j. ". Reinhart.
Meantime. all proceedings Of tho r"or-
ganizaiian committee viii he in ado
anCe until Accountant Little files his
complete detailed report,
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THEIR PETS NOT SAFE.
staten islanders Cause the Arrest
of Dog-Cntcher Quinn.

TOMPKlNSVILLE, S. l., Aug. IL
For some time past the residents OF this
place have been up in arms against the
methods Of the dUg-catchers. The
latter are charged with both exceeding
their duty and extorti)n.
This morning Robert McRobcrts. OF
this place, made u complaint against
Dog Catcher quinn, and a warrant was
issued for the latter's arrest.
McRoberts says that wniie his wife
was going to the butcher shop this
morning, having with her large New
| foundland dog, which was carrying a
market basket in his mouth, inc uog
catcher grabbed the animal and insisted
IN taking II to the pound. Mrs. Nc
Roberts pleaded with him, and he prom
| ised to let the dog 90 II she would pay
him money. She gave him sixty cents
all she had.
| 1t is said that the dog-catChers have
become so bold that they invade the
premises of citizens and take away dogs.
| When their owners go TO the pound al
Long Dock, the dogs are not there. 1t
Is believed that the dog-catchers never
take the valuable dogs to the pound.
but take them to New York and sell
| them,
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THE NEWS IN THE SENATE.
Caucus Action Hailed as Relief b,
Men of Both Parties.
az Aksociat,1 Presa

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18th. news
that the House caucus had decided to
accept the Senate amendments to tho
Tarifr bill was received at the senate
end OF the Capitol before the senate
convened. and the announcement caused
a feeling Of relief which Was visible
throughout the chamber.
The Democrats, dignihed and elderly
a. most Of them are. were quite hilari-
Gus over the result. The Democratic
Senats conferrees were among II ose who
received the news with the least
Demonstration. but they were none the
less pleased with the result
The Republican Senators also seemed
relieved that the end Of the suspense
had been reached ard at the prospec,
OF ending the long and weary hght. not,
withdrawing the result had been aga inst
them.
One Of the notable occurrences on tn.
noor OF the Senate was the manner ir
which Senator German was received
When he appeared in the Senate Cham
Der. the Republican Senators as IL b.
general consent, crossed over 10 hts sea-
and shook hands with him and con
graduated him upon the result OF hi
efforts.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BOOM IN STOCKS NOW
The Tariff News from Washington
Stimulates Prices.
Sugar, Lead and Other SpeciaIties
on the Rise.
Trading on Change More Animated
than for Many Days.

AZ the a,y ,dy,nc.a and the pros.
,oc,s n, no onaI action n, tho Tarir
bill improved the stock market became
positively buoyant. There was de-
$500 ,nr n,o,,v ,nno, aror,,h,no n, m.
mann lo' pre- ''nc" eNely.n"s y" ~"
contracts and buying for the long ac-
Count, ,r,t,ar ,ns,ar,,, ad,.anco IN
CUNT iu' 'hel n"a,eiiai az. a"ee :"
prices was established along the entire
bis,,Il.rs and Cattle reeders started
-, .. ., :,
the ball a-roiling, jumping from e.
L.v,s c,osInv Then sugar Lad Lon.
hay nc"
isvilie, General Electric. Telegraph and
,roson,od , ,rnro animated scsne than
me-.
has been witnessed for long time
The market opened with a rise and the
.,
cables from London. reporting Il strong
and advancing market for American
,oo,rI,,as ,hor. and hv the rains
,br,,.rn,,, ~. w.at uhirb will save
part of the corn crop. The early ad-
Vapce in tn, heading speclalties was as
fnIlows. ~ '"' 'e"''"s 'pee'"
20 ionisyilie p Nashviiis re rose ~ ,o
60, % az" az, ror,,. Tohacrn
Us a, $500 S,,,thsrn - - "a / =,
~, pS,,HroS o., :, ~ A.. i,hicayn 90 :
oh Ok Gu',.y Snr,pua., ~ 10l "a,
~ ,n ~ .. ~, o. canaroI 'Etoc,ric
~ ~. 81 Shore re- iaS %. Missouri
10 10 o. Lar .no o. a. ~, ~ II ~
S ae,he ~ III n,s,.rrad - ~ * On,
NJ thsin s .s - piohm,nna
1srIo & Mes.ern ' " 40 ~ ~ Tao
I nerin,hai pIeier,eu 10, &c.. 800
IhcilG -, ~ snhh V 20
age 90, 70 70 I-E, W aoaSh pr. "
t 10 L. ana DehIer q MO 'rahne pre-
ieT,eu T. 10 Oh - .,- .,,o
Inc foreign eAchanse tooh ai1tne,
downward turn To-Day, owing 10 hght
demand ana iurtner increase IN tnr
| supply OF bankers hnu corliherGia u
| biiis n kood ueai OF loreign caplta! IL
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CORN GOES DOWN AGAIN.
Csher Cereals Arc Lower, but Cot
ton Advances SharpIy.

Corn was excited this morning and de-
Cdedly lower September showing a
drop OF Sc. from Saturdays closing
figures. the first sales showing 81 cents
and the next o. IL, then dropping back
to the opening. December started with
q declines OF cent, but sold of rapidly
To 81 ~? cents. a drop OF Ella cents from
Saturdays close. while May sold on Ala
cents. 10 So SIS cents. All OF this was on
heavy rains in the corn belt, which has
caused some Improvement In the crop.
There was Considera ole trading In corn
at Chicago. as we'll as New York. and
the market is unsettled.
In wheat there was a decline of about
cent. II selling OF to 81 81 cents. De
Csmber opened at oil IL cents and eased
OF TO II ia cents, with May selling at
the start AT Is H. and then easing of a
little more. Oats were cent lower, sell
ing at IS 81 cents, and October 7-s
cents.
The cotton market opened excited and
s to 10 points higher on a sudden adj
vance in Liverpool futures. The first
sales here were at the following prices
September, go 672; October, 676 a
G.Ti: November. 6s5 a SIS; December
$50; January. 6.96 a 6,S; February. 7.0l
March, I.07 a 7.QS,
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SAYS HE WAS COUNTED OUT
NickIe Asks for New Election Of
Directors,

An order. returnable on Monday next
directing the Fred Hover Brewing Com.
pany, of Brooklyn. to show cause why a
new election of directors should not be
held. was granted by Justice Gaynor, In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morn.
ing.
The petitioner was Peter C. Nickle, OF
'43 Bushwick avenue. In his affidavit
Mr.. Nicklc says the Company has seven
directors and capital stock of 8. W
ST ares, all issued. He says meeting
for the election of directors was held
July IS last. He was present and repre-.
scented, personally or by proxy. sSo
shares. He cast $500 votes for the
seven directors. He voted for himself
as one Of them. These votes were &C.
cepted and counted by the inspectors Of
election.
Mr.. Nickle claims that the inspectors
Of election accepted and counted 6,m
votes that were not voted personally OF
by proxy by shareholders. and that
there were $3.50 more votes cast for him
than for any other candidate, and that
he was counted out. He asks that
new election be held.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SALOONS CLOSED. "AS USUAL"
Remarkable Eject of Mayor Ran
kin's Order mt Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Aug. l3.-Thc
saloon keepers of this city. who gener-
ally disregarded the order OF Mayor
Rankin yesterday not to sell any liquor
Sunday, do not appear 10 be much
afraid Of being prosecuted. Not only
were no arrests made yesterday. but no
complaint was made to the police, al
though most of the saloon-keepers did
business through the side doors of their
sal looms as usual
The Chief of Police said this morning
that the saloons throughout the city yes
tcrday were closed as usual Sunday.
and so far as the police knew. there
WAS no ground to make any arrest. The
chief said that he did not think any
saloon keepers would be indicted.
Mayor Rankin said that he issued the
order not only against the saloon-keep-
ers. but to compel candy stores and
barber shops to observe the Sunday
laws The Mayor looked to the police Ia
carry out his orders. and says he doe.
not know at present to what extent his
order vas obeyed. He believes. how.
ever. that the observance of the Sunday
law In Elizabeth will compare favorably
with any other city in the State
The evening world., 1894-08-13
WHAT THE SENATE BILL is.
Leading Duties Fixed In the Mems
| ure That May Become a Law.


WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.-The Senate
bill. which the caucus action to-day
Daring the Presidential Veto insures
as the law OF the land In place of the
Mckinley act, provides the following
rates OF duty upon the great staples
which have been the bones Of contcn-
ton.
An raw sugars 10 per cent. ad valorem;
-ugars above No. Is reiinedb one-eighth
per cent. additional; sugars produced in
bounty paying countries, onc-tenth per
cent. additional to these rates. Ha-
waiian sugar is still free under the
reciprocity treaty.
Iron ore. ~ cents per ton; pigs. 81 per
ton or steel rails, 10 OF one cent per
pound. Lead ore and dross iron, ~
OF one cent per pound, and silver lead
bearing ore the same duty on the lead
contained therein.
Tobacco for wrappers. 100 per pound
unstemmcd; s2.25 stemmed cigars and
cigarettes, 81 per pound, and q per cent
ad valorem.
Coal. btuminous and large slack, Is
Precious stones. cut and uncut,
IS per cent al valorem; set. 30
per cent: uncut. 10 per cent; glaciers
and MINERS diamonds. free.
Logs and sawed lumber and timber
(save tropical wooI.l and wool are free.
Tin plate. lib cents per pound after
Oct. I.
Marble, rough; so cents; dressed, s.
White and rcd lead. IL cents per
pound
Under the internal revenue sections of
the bill playing cards are taxed cents
a pack; an income tax of 2 per cent ON
Incomes above $1,000 is provided for; also
a tax on corporations OF per cent.
Whisky is taxed at NlO PEE gallon,
and the bonded period is fixed at eight
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Wall sweet Notes.

East-bouud tonnage Of dead freight from
against 477SS tons the week before and S:Ol2
tons the same week last year There was an
enormous movement Of dressed beet-?s 900 tona
The Michigan Central led with 10. 100 tons Other
lines carried as follows: Wabash, 3.5ls; Lake
Shore, S. s0I; Fort Wayne, 6,7iT: "PAn-HAndle, -
rs Baltimore and ohio. g. 2I0: Grand Trunk
A's7 "Ni,kelPlate' 5s72; Erie, I,OSS, Big
-Four" l.iSj
TIE Spokane and PAlouse Railway has been
leased the receivers OF the Northern Pacific
for interest the bonds, subject TO the approval
of tho Court. II Is proposed to give the bonds
per cent from May ], iss1 10 Nov. 4. 1894.
and per cent from 1894 10 May l. 1897,
For the hrst week Of August the Northern
Paclhc road earned ts2+b3s decrease Of
So. 2lS; Buhalo Rochester and Pittsburg -. s:6
a decrease Of nS,l7s; Chicago and West Michi
gan ISL, s2s. a decrease OF 81, $50; Detroit, LAna
ing and Northern s.sss. a decrease Of q, asa
and Louisville and Nashville ssss.s:s a. in
The evening world., 1894-08-13
WHO KNOWS EDDIE DAILY?
lie says lie Was stolen In the
Woods and Lives in New York.

Supt. Byrncs received letter to-day
from George X. Hubert. constable at
Dld cha than. Columbia County. y. Y,
which reads as follows:
\ lad ABOUT thirteen yeats old giving the name
~ EiSari Daly says he stolen by some man
In IN" woods near the Harlem River about SIX
weeks ago. he SAYS his home Is in Forty-ser-
"uh stree. three ur four blocks from the Grand
central Depot. he wants Ia Ee' back home.
"" rtys hs fa'her ts an Insurance agent, with
an once A. BEDFORD avenue and broadway. BROOKE
Irn. ami that his nam B Timothy J. Daly. He
~ ms 10 tell straight story. VIII you in
NrsttEhte the matte ana communicate with me
at once | win hold him until | hear from
YOU.
The boys name l. not recorded among
the missing al Police Headquarters
and there Is no Timothy j. DAILY, insur-
ancc agent, in the New York or Brook
Ign directory.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CONVENTION OF SCIENTISTS.
Preliminary Meetings Now Being
Held In brooklyn.

A number of local scientists gathered
in Brooklyn this morning and held pre-
liminsry meetings, previous to the Con
vention of the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science. which
convenes next Wednesday morning. The
meetings will continue tomorrow, when
the sixth annual meeting Of the
Economic Entomologists will be held in
the Packer Institute.
On Wednesday scientists from all
parts OF the country, students in metal
iurgy. astronomy. higher mathematics,
entomology. &c. will gather in Brook
lyn to participate In the annual Con-
vention.
on Thursday evening a reception to
the visitors will be given at the art
rooms on Montague street, followed by
an address on astronomy by Prof. Will
lam Hardness.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
GATHERING OF WHEELMEN.
Four Thousand Expected at The
Denver Meeting.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 13-Wheelmen
day. the first OF the L. A. WIS annual
meeting, and it is estimated that by
next Thursday, when the races begin,
there will be in the city at least +"'
wheelmen from other parts Of the coun'
try. a..
wheelmen today and souvenirs distrib-
uted. This afternoon the visitors weIe
escorted to points OF interest about ,ne
city. All the fast men In the countI!;,
except Tyler and johnson, will take pa ar
in the races. Among the wheeiinsSS
who arrived are r. l.. Livingston ~ ~
r. !. Caughey, who wheeled from ~ NJ
keesport, Pa, a distance of l,7e4 mh''
in three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

pared for the Associated Press at the
close of the caucus to-day a statement OF
his Views on the tariff situation. The
statement is IL Mr. Wilson'S handwrit-
ing. and gives succinctly his position on
the action of the House in accepting the
Tariff bill II lie as follows:
Il cannot see where We failed to DO
anything we could do TO bring about
better result. when | have done the
best according T. my capacity ana JudG-
inent must fail back on n" CONSCIOUS
ness OF duty done. The difficulty which
me country must recognize H. that on
the tarir " dill not have Democratic
senate, ana whatever has b."a gained
has been wrest"l IRAN a protect b. ~.
I have been willing. to tax, any, even tn.
most desperate, >nAh Is that gave the
lt.ast u Ie or sderess IN getting rli OF the
tloSt Objectionable Senatr amendments,
sue Monlu nave fought 10. the S'h ~
March with any ground 10 stand upon
ana any following +" sustain ne.
,,s ~, h"at nrSn ,snfr"nytd ~ sen
mad divisions from the beginning that
have been foment.i from IN, senate.
and their wing tmpAtienC" of the mem
per- 20 go 10 their .distrlcts' with any
tninG thdt might he called "A tariff re-
uucuon hili has made them unwilling
TO stay unless promise could b. given ~
assured or most probable victory. We
could not honestly give such promise,
with his army ready and eager To- break
away
McMiIIin Explains.
Representative McMillih. one of the
Democratic House conferrecs gave 4
statement more in detail as to tn" Of
! feet of the 'Parift hill which would be
enacted az result Of to.day's action.
He said: The efIec; Of tn" caucus &C.
lion WI! he To Iass the House bin with
"a" eSnate aInrndnents. While the
I fal Il lott
! judGm"n, than this, the measure which
VIII become a law instead. b. To-day :
action, II wonderful improVem. Mt on
the Mckinley Law. 1t gives FREE wool
and reduces I5ugeiy the mlnufa 'tur.i
goods into which all these materials
enter.
10 illustrate, the average duty on
woollen goods under the Mckinley law
is 81 IL per cent. This has been re-
du"ed more than half. There is a
considerable reduction in all IN" sch"d-
ulCs, aud the average on all Will he
| about ~ per cent, as against about ~
per cent. under the present law. and
in addition to this are the very great
tax H. collected at all The right OF the
| President To impose taxes without con
Ercss is taken away and given back
| TO the Congress, 10 whom IL belongs and
| from whom II was wrestrd by the Me.
| Ninl"y law.
Much as been said concerning the
| sugar duty. There Is less benefit given
10 the manufacturer by this bin than
by the Mckinley law. There Is II very
| considerable reduction in this. While
as ! stated in the beginning. the Sen.
ate amendments leave the bill In les
| acceptable shape than that in which II
left the House, there Ia no comparison
between tine merits of tho two. II
| should not he forgotten. also, that that
| system recommended 10y the IIuuge
known as the income tax, Is retained
In the bill and becomes part OF OuI
fiscal policy. BY this 1t Ia proposed Il
tax what people have in excess Of theil
needs, rather than to tax what they
need and hsvc not "
The evening world., 1894-08-13
DIDN'T TAP THE BEER.
Dry Dock Gang" Surprised Before
Swallowing Their "swaE."

Swallowing Their "swaE."
Three members Of the notorious DRY
Dock Gang were arraigned before JUS
tice Simms in Essex Market Court to-
day and remanded. They were John
Cox. nineteen years old. OF S4s East
Eleventh street; Edward Gallagher,
twenty years old, OF 724 East Eleventh
street. and Patrick Bligh, twenty-one
years old, of 634 East Eleventh street.
With dozen. other members of the
gang they forced their way into the
cellar Of the saloon at I24 East Eleventh
street last night and stoleNa half-barrel
Of beer. They carried the beer to the
rear walls OF the Manhattan gas-house,
in East Sixteenth street where they
prepared to have a good time.
A little girl notified Policemen Hogan
and Donnelly, of the Union Market sta
ton. that the gang had stolen the beer.
The policemen followed the thieves and
arrested the three prisoners before the
keg was tapped The others got away.
The three men denied that they had
stolen the keg of beer. but admitted tina,
they belonged to the gang and were
willing to take their share Of It. The
police are looking for the men who bur-
glariously entered the cellar of the sa-
loon and stole the kegof beer.