davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-29
CHAIRMAN WLs ON
He Says the Outlook for Tarin. REFORM
Is Bright.


He Says the Outlook for Tariff REFORM
Is Bright.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Chslrman
Wilson left today for West Virginia to
be present at the congressional conyen-
tion of his party W sdnesday. His re-
nomination is conceded, without oppo-
sition. He will addlees the convention,
and his speech will be his first utter
ancs outside of congaess. Mr.. Wilson
said today
"The outlook for geipuine tariff reform
is very bright. We have taken the first
step, and that is always the hardest.
Having done 80 much tEnd done 1t per.
fectlv. it will be easy to proceed to fuil
realization OF tariff refo rm."
Mr.. Wilson was asked if he considered
that the principle OF tar lit reform char
actsrized the present ack. even though
the rates were not all tina were wanted.
"Yes," said he, 18th Q principle is
there. and after all the great struggle
has been to secure rec pgnition OF the
principle, rather than the perfection OF
detail. The detail must come by the
irresistible force OF circul instances. now
that the principle is obtagmed.'
"Wbet is there in the asssrEon that
resumption of tariff agitation next win
ter will bring q rscurrence Of business
unrest?"
THAT is wholly unwarrs uted," said
MIR. Wilson. "There, need be- no general
bill reaching all indhstries. so that the
legislation will not be such as to affect
commercial affairs generally. The tariff
rates will remain stable ON the very
great majority OF articles. snd it will be
upon comparatively few that the per-
fection OF details win be nscessary, in
order that the tariff refortn placed on
the statute books shall be consistent
whole"
Mr.. Wilson spoke in wsitm approval OF
President Cleveland's lester to Mr..
Catchings, saying it was strong in ex-
pressions and in the s,.ntiments act
forth.
The herald., 1894-08-29
A BLOODY FIGHT.
One Man Killed and Several Fatally
Irjured In Riot.

One Man Killed and Several FATAL y
Irjured In n Riot.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A desperate fight
which neceseitated the turning in of a
riot alarm and the calling out of three
patrol wagons filed with police, occurred
last night in frount Of 4l17 Ashland ave-
nue..
Dead:
Herbert Rsy, stabbed in right breast.
Fatally injured:
VIM. Dunworth, left eye knocked out
and ekull fractured.
Phillip McGrsth, skuil fractured.
Seriously injured -
James Dunworth. right arm broken in
three places.
Patrick Casidy, left arm badly hurt.
John Ring, head cut.
Mitchell Donovan, head cut.
Mre Lizzie Dunworth, right arm badly
cut.
Cook has saloon on the first floor and
the Dunworth family, with Cassidy, who
is brother of Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth,
the wills OF VIM. Dunworth, reside on
the second floor. The Dunworths had
q lodger named Jules Marehall, who wes
too deliberate in paying his rent to the
Dunworths. On Sunday Cassidy at
tempted to collect the bill by force and
was badly besten by Marshall. Tonight
Cassidy and Marshall resumed their
fight, and the latter, who had with him
several friends, chased Cassidy into the
street.
The fight was warming up nicely
when John Dacey, friend OF Cassidy.
came along. He had revolver and
tried to shoot the entire Marshall crowd,
but his weapon would not work. Mrs.
Dunworth then came 60 the rescue OF
Dacsy and Cassidy with come heavy
stones. Just at this time Ray and Dom
ovan came along in buggy. Just how
they became mixed in the fight is not
known, but they were in it. A paving
etone hurled by Mrs. Dunworth struck
Ray at the base of the brain and broke
his neck. He also received stab that
would have proven fatal had the paving
stone been lsas effective.
BY this time dozen men were in the
fight on each side and fists, knives, re-
volvers and stones were all in active op.
Grafton. A call was cent for the police.
and just as they began to arrive
strange man with Donoyan'a assistance,
put Rays body into buggy and
drove away. After going several blocks
they discovered that Ray WAS dead,
threw the body into the street, and
drove away. The police arrested half
the neiRhborhood aud osrted the injured
men to the hospital.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Must Ga Out of Business,

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 2S.-A quartet Of
salt producers holding extensive inter
eats in Texas, Kansas and Missouri, had
a conference here today to discuss the
effort of the free salt clause OF the new
tariff bill upon that industry. F. r.
Blount of Dallas, who has large ealt in-
terests in Texas, who has juet returned
from England. made the statement that
English salt miners were now
paid rs cents day, and
that in order for Americans to
compete with them our men would be
compelled to submit to so per cent re-
duction in wages. No action was taken.
but il an interview the gentlemen said
it practically meant that they must go
out OF businese.
The herald., 1894-08-29
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Nominations by Different Parties in
Various states.

limitations by Different Parties In
Various states.
OMAHA, Aug. 2S.-Tbe Pcpulists of
the Second congressional district today
nominated d. Glenn Dsaver. Ex.Gov-
ernor Bird will be the choice OF the
Democrats in this district.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug! 2S.-The Repub-
licans Of the Third district today re-
nominated, by acclsmation, George ID.
Miklejohn.
BRAINERD, MINI, Aug 2S.-The Sixth
district Republicans thieiaiternoen nom
mated @. A. Towne OF Duluth for con-
grees.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2s.-Edward saur-
herring WAS nominated for congress TO-
day by the Republicans OF the Second
district at Portage.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2S.-Jauses Sample, a
farmer living at Avalon, today received
the Democratic nomination for congress
from the Twenty-third district.
BRooKFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 28.--The Re-
publicans of the Second congressional
at Chillicothe, today, for congress.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 2S.-W. P.
Daniels, mayor of this city, and the
kIduu 5cCIcbhry VI bs6 OIOcI VI RhllWoy
Conductors of North America, was nom
mated for congress by the Fifth district
Democrats here today.
DOVER, Conn, Aug. 28.-B. B. Tun-
nell was nominated for governor and
Samuel Bancroft, jr., for congress. The
platform indorses the representatives
in congress. and reiterates the Chicago
platform.
HILLsBoRo, Tex, Aug. 2S.-The third
session of the Sixth congressional Dem
ocratic convention to nominate a sue
cessor to Hon. Joe Abbott, met today.
When the convention adjourned tonight,
at ths end of the 836th ballot there was
no change in the result. The vote stood :
Burt, 81; Poindexter, 80; Abbott 12 +;
| Hartv l.
The herald., 1894-08-29
A VERY sICK MAN.
The Gar OF Russia Reported to Be in
Bad Health.

The Czar of Russia Reported to Be in
Bad Health.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S.-The health
of the czsr 10 cauaing general anxiety in
Russia. There are no longer any doubts
that his majesty is threatened with grave
kidney trouble. 1t has been apparent
for some time to those who have been
with the czar in public that he is sick
man. He has grown thin, his complexion
is pale and of bad color, and be has the
air OF man who is greatly fatigued.
This was commonly remarked on among
the spectators at the recent launching of
the armored cruiser Admiral Ssnivane.
Prof. Zaccharine was summoned to St.
Petersburg to ees the czsr. After a
thorough examination OF the patient the
professor declared dangerous malady
did not exist. but that his majesty WAS
suffering from pronounced albuminuria.
The future movements OF the imperial
family will be regulated by the progress
of the czsr's disease.
The herald., 1894-08-29
A sHIPwRECKED CREW.
Survivors of q Norwegian Steamer That
Was Burned at Sea.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-A shipwreoked
crew arrived here today on the Norwe-
gian steamship America, Captain
Hveslv, from Port Antonio, Jamaica
They were Captain Ferguson and five
sailors from the Norwegian brig Smaragd
of Krageroe, which was burned at sea
several days ago. The Smarsgd was
bound from Rio Hacio, Colombia, to
Falmouth. When the brig was one day
out at ees, fire was discovered in the
hold. Seil was shortened and all hands
were ordered to the buckets. For sev-
eral hours the crew fought the flames
without effect. Finally when the cap
tain asw the vessel could not be saved,
he ordered the long boat lowered. The
decks we're 30 hot by this time that the
men could scarcely move around. In q
short time the crew was over the side
and seated in the boat. Captain Fer
guson was the last man to leave the
ship.
The herald., 1894-08-29
THE QUEEN TLOATED.
Part of Her Cargo Jettisoned-Passe en-
gers Camped on an Island,

Part of Her Cargo Jettisoned-Passen-
gers Camped on an Island.
PoRT TowsEND, WASH, Aug. 28.-The
steamer City OF Topeka, from Alaska to.
day, reports that the stranded steamer
Queen WAS hoated on Sunday last. after
several hundred tone OF coal had been
discharged overheard and her anchors
and chains removed from her forward
hold and taken ashore. The steamer is
now beaohed at Albert bay, 10 milea
from where she struck the rock. Though
q boulder perforated her forward COM
pa-tment, knocking off plate and ad-
mitting large volume of water,
Captain Carroll believes he can patch
up the aperture and return 60 the Vic.
toria dry dock for repairs. The Topeka
reports that the Queens exeursonsts
are encamped on Cormofsnt island, en-.
joying the novelty of outdoor life in
Alaska
The herald., 1894-08-29
IN THE FIELD OF POEE|CS,
Meeting of New York State
Democracy.
An Emphatic Platformgof Principles
Adopted.
Boss Platt Tempting Levi p. Morton
With tho Eominat,on FOR Gov
ernor Congregational
Nominations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New YoRK, Aug. 2S.-The New York
state Democracy made declaration OF
principles tonight at the meeting of it's
executive committee in Cooper Union.
Resolutions were ingroduced by Francis
NJ. Scott, who presidsd, whloh were con-
sidered BY some of tine most radical to
be atraddle. Otto Kempner opposed
them and moved short substitute in
ing firm opposition to any OF its candi-
dates. A compromise was effected by
Mr.. Scott sub niitting to an addition to
his own resolution to the effect
that the New York state Democracy
by its plan OF organization has precluded
itself from enGs ring into any compro-
mise in muraclpal matters, with the
faction or party responsible for the
exiating order OF shings from which the
county has sutffszsd the past six years.
Mr.. Kempner also opposed that portion
of the resolution psedging support to the
state ticket. That proposition was re-
ceived by but slight support, and Mr..
Scott's resolutions were carried. The
resolutions did nos pledge the orgenza-
with the Republicans, bat expressed an
opinion that the organization would
unite in electing mayor who would
give a non n-psrtiean administration.
The senate tariff act was described as
a substantial advance in the direction OF
reform, but President Cleveland. Chair
man Wilson and the majority OF the
house wsre commended for their stand
in support of the Wilson bill. The
Democratic senators responsible for the
defeat of the original measure were de-
nounced.
The organization placed itself on re.
cord as favoring the separation OF state
and local elections. Ths constitutional
convention was called to adopt provi-
sion looking toward that purpose. The
constitutional convention was con-
demned for attempting to gerrymander
the state ia the interest OF the Repub'
licans.
Finally the organization put itself on
record as in favor OF the election of a
Democratic governor, state Legislature
and Democratic congressman from the
city, and to the Democracy of the state
was pledged the earnest effort OF the
OrganiZatiou
The herald., 1894-08-29
Taxaa Black and Tana.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 28.-The regular
"Blsck and Tan" Republican state con.
ventiou met here today. w. F. Craw-
ford CT Milan county was elected tempo
rary chairman. and Decalb of Iowa Park
was chosen secretary. A letter was
read from Charles Ogden to the effect
thai he would not accept the nomina-
tion for governor. The following are
spoken of for places on the state ticket
W. K. Mackenson for governor, r. R.
Renfro for lieutenant-governor. Z. S.
Mseks for attorney general. The con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow after
appointing the usual committees.
The herald., 1894-08-29
IMPORTED GOODS,
Secretary Carlisle IssuRs Instructions to
Custolns Collectors.

Secretary Carlisle IssuHs Instructions to
Customs CoNectOrs.
WASHING TON, Aug. .2St--Secrstary Car
isle has received number of kilograms
OF nquiry fxom customs Officers ss to
the details to be observed in carrying
the new tariff act into effect. The re.
plies were OF no special interest, with
the exception of one whdch states, on
the authority of the de- sision of the
United States supreme court. that i'm
ported goods destined for any interior
point will be considered sst having been
imported when they arrive i!t the custom
house at the seabosrd, or technically
speaking tho a1rivad at the exterior port,
and not the inrerior port, win govern In
determining the time of arri val.
In answer to telegram from the Bos-
ton custom authorities, Setretary Car
lisle has replied holding that no goods
which arrived in port before midnight
on August 9th are entitled to entry
under the new tariff act. Taia applies
to goods under government order for
which no entry has been made, and to
goods in port entered, and also to goods
entered for which permits have not been
presented.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Tha Raiain Cnrnhina q.

FRESNO, Aug. 2S.-The raisin combine
announced today the full list of the
firms which are and are not members OF
the association. The latter list includes
two firms in Chicago and two or three
in Fresno. The banks here have au-
thorized the publication of the state
ment that they will not loan money to
firms not in the association. Out OF
the so per cent of the raisin crop re-
quired TIA per cent has been secured.
It is estimated that the area actually
controlled when the combine gets to
work on September lst will not be less
than 84 per cent Of the raisin vineyards,
while some feel confident that 80 per
cent will be reached.
The herald., 1894-08-29
National Bank REPORTS.

WAsHNGToN, Aug. 2S.-A summary Of
the reports OF $3.50 national banks in
the United States under the recent call
OF the comptroller of the currency shows
that on July Is, 1894, their business
aggregated as follows: Loans and dis
counts, 1888, $50 1882; gold coin in re-
serve, sl25, 1851, ,677; gold treasury cer-
tifcates, $40. go, 400; silver dollars, ST.
O16, 4s9; total specie in reserve, $780,
670,652; surplus fund, undivided profits.
lsas expenses and taxes paid, $S4, $780,
294; dividends unpaid, s2, 5S6.504; indi-
vidual deposits, $l,677. sol 200.
The herald., 1894-08-29
roach the fulfillment of which the tariff
h1, kxalse,, -

roach the tuIhlIment OF WINCH tHb IHflH
combination must first be broken"
Representative Mcguire (L'em; oil
California said: "I consider the letter
q very valuable contribution to the DEM
ocratic literature of the campaign, be-
GAUGE it will remove from the mind OF
the people generally the impression de-
rived from the presidents lettsr to Mr..
Wilson, that the tariff bill, All amended
By the senate, was regarded by him ss
vicious, and its enactment perhdlons
ard dishonorsple. His pre- sent letter
specially points his objecti On to the
measure, while fully concedin q its merits
as great step in the direction OF true
tariff reform, and aa atfording new and
excellent point OF vantage in the tight
for Democratic principles.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Sugar inspectors Out of n job.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Some days ago
Commissioner Miller of the internal
revenue bureau tslegraphed agents in
the sugar districts TO separate and iden-
tiiy all sugar made at factories from July
/, 1894, to midnight OF August 9th.
This having been done, the commission
or gave the agents Instructions to with
draw all government control aud super.
vision of sugar factories. This super
vision has been maintained heretofore
because of the sugar bounty provision OF
the Mckinley bill, and now bounties
have ceased by virtue OF the new tariff
bill, it is no longer necessary.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Morton Taking tho Bait.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-Aiter con-
ference today between Thomas c. Platt
and Levi P. Morton, Mr. Platt stated
Morton would make statement within
week. When asked whether Mr.. Nor.
ton showed an inclination to become the
standard bearer for his party, as candi-
date for governor of his state, Platt re-
piled. 81 think he is favora6ly in
cliuad -
The herald., 1894-08-29
Too Much Fire Water.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 2S.-
The steamer City of Topeka brings news
from juneau. Alaska, that fierce battle
occurred at Chil0at last week between
Indians who had become dunk on
whisky furnished them by amugglers,
and that six Indians were killed. Off
Gers have left Juneau to seize the liquor
remaining, arrest the smugglers and
quiet the Indians. Fears are expressed
for the safety Of white settlers living
near the scene of the trouble.
The herald., 1894-08-29
CnlifnrnIn Harh Tan

just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces u Gebilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver Indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the ocea
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea a
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs. 25 cents per package. tor sale by
all druggists,
The herald., 1894-08-29
Down Go Wages.

PITTsBuRa Aug. 29.-A meeting of tin
and ehsetiron manufacturers of this city
ia to be held Tuesday for the purpose of
arranging new wage scale, based on
the altered duties, was called today.
The reduction, it is eaid, will range
from 10 to 25 per cent.
The herald., 1894-08-29
The TextiIe Strike,

New BEDFORD, Maes., Aug. 2S.-There
are no new developments in the strike
situation today.
DOVER. N. H., Aug. 28.-Owing to the
refusal of the spinners to accept 10 per
cent cut, all but one of the seven CO.
checo mills were shut down today, stop
ping 1400 looms,
The herald., 1894-08-29
Poaftivolv TdantiHad

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2S. 2S.--Train.rabbers
Griswold and Lake who killed Officer
Owens, were today positively identified
as the two men who boarded a Lake
Shore train at the Indiana state line at
1920 O'Clock. August 23d, cut the
caboose from the train and at the point
of their revolvers robbed the crew.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Money for PeDstoaa.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The secretary
OF the interior today iHaued reputation
on the secretary of the treasury for
$11. .101 900 to be used in the quarterly
pension payments. The amount ia dis
tributed as follows: Columbus, So, $780,.
O0e; Boston, sl,900.000; Washington,
81. 600; Detroit. $1,800.000; San
Fraacisco, s810,000; Augusta, Me-,
$S0o,000; and Des Moinss, 100000.
The herald., 1894-08-29
South Carolina Primaries.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 2s.-Returns
from ali over the state indicate that
only two-thirds vote was pollsd in the
primary election today, the anti-Till-
NANTES generally refusing to vote. Till
man carried evsry county with the ex-
ception OF Charleston, Richland and
Sumter. The election was generally
quiet,
The herald., 1894-08-29
Io for Gray GnbIes.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 28.-The president
is hastening his work with a view to
leaving foi Gray Gables as soon as possi-
BILE, and it is possible that he may
leave here tomorrow.
Later Unless something unex pected
interieres to prevent his departure, it is
the present intention of Mr.. Cleveland
to leave for Gray Gables early tomorrow
morning At z 20.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Hall spurns tho OTsr.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 28.-Jim Hall today
received an offer from the New Orleans
Auditorium Athletic club to fight there
for purse of $4,000, his opponent to, be
either Peter Maher or Joe Choynski.
Neso.ions for fight have been making
for some tims by Hall, the prospective
opponent being Chonyski. Hail ignored
the offer OF the club, as the purse was
TOO o,noll
The herald., 1894-08-29
Tariff Comparisons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The house
having refused to provide for printing
the tariff comparisons, the senate today
ordered printed another $500 copies.
The senate ordered like number
printed yesterday; there will be 5000
printed in all,
The herald., 1894-08-29
A ntnrm at Auburn.

AUBURN. CAL, Aug. 2s.-There was
wind storm this afternoon, followed by
thunder, lightning and rain. During
the atorm John Isola. who was riding
with his wife on the Grass Valley road.
was killed by falling tree. One horse
was also killed. His wife was hurt but
not seriously,
The herald., 1894-08-29
vancement of Japan in the ways of
prosperity and happiness"
Count ntishims's Journey.

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-Count Mishima, O
member OF the imperial family of Japan,
arrived here today, en- route to his ma
tive country, from the east. He will re-
sumo his journey tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Chniara RanortA.

VIENNA, Aug. 2S.-On Sunday and
Monday there were 349 new cases OF
cholera and III deaths in Galicia, and
43 new cases and AZ deaths In Bakowina.
The herald., 1894-08-29
35c A YARD.

A full line of fine ailwsol Crink1e Crepons
Din ali the prettiest India SILK patterns in Law.
ender, drat black. brown and CUR color
gowns will be sold tor 35c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Biscuit worKs Burned,

NEw YORK, Aug. 2S.-Ths Brooklyn
Biscuit works were destroyed by fire
early this morning. Loss, $200,000
The herald., 1894-08-29
C0lored Dress Goods
zoe A YARD.

A full line of double-fold Wool Dress Goods
in full range of staple colors, diagonal halr
stripes and fancy check patterns; Will be sold
out at zoe yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Zoe A YARD.

full line of 45-inch all wool Black Henri
eta, fast black and extra fine finish; will be
sold out at 75c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Ths Araa who smobss

Wants the best, snd naturally gets Old Domin-
irn Cissre..es. Each package has coupon
fyr knife,
The herald., 1894-08-29
35c A YARD.

A full line of 4O-inch Wool Novelty Checks,
in tasteful colorings, fine cashmere twill; will
be sold out at 35c yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
zoe A YARD.

full line of 36-inch all pure wool Black
Crepon, silk creUe finish, just the thing for
mourning; will be sold out at 7Go yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
soc A YARD.

A full line of 3S-inch Blk and Wool Cash
mere Cheeks in the newest color cJmbina-
tions; will be sold out at SOC yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
zoe EACH.

full line of Ladies' fine gauze Jersey ribbed
Cotton Seamless Vests, in the prettiest shades
of pink, straw, lavender and white; will be sold
out at zoe each.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Csc A YARD.

A full line OF 3S-inch all wool Black Satin
Soleil, with self-diagonal and polka design,
sound color; will be sold out at Csc yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29
soc EACH.
85c A PAIR.

full line Of Ladies onyx black ingram alk.
plated Hose, with linen spliced heels ana toes
guaranteed fast and stainless; will be said out
at $50 pair.
The herald., 1894-08-29
&c A YARD.

full line of Amoskeag Ginghams, In blus
and white pin head checks, suitable for kite H.
en- aprons; will be sold cut at &c yard. sc
The herald., 1894-08-29
Csc A YARD.

A full line of 38.inch all pure wool Black
Wnipeord Suitiug, with we'll defined twill
and fast. clear dye; will be sold out at Csc yd.
The herald., 1894-08-29
Wash Dress Fabrics
sc A YARD.

full line of fine indigo blue Dress CalicoeS
with white stripe, figure and polka dot designs,
very pretty for ladies' and misses dres. es; WIli
be SOLD out at sc yard.
The herald., 1894-08-29

wall paper. Sc. 7llc per roll, 32s >. spring
The herald., 1894-08-29
35c A PAIR-3 FOR ST..

u aer
A full line of Ladies' black Lisle Thread
Hose, absolutely fast and tainless, with sp1iced
heels and toes. and fully fashioned; will Be
sold out at 35c o pairs pair for 81. nc
The herald., 1894-08-29
81 A YARD.
soc A YARD.

A full line of 38-inch ell wool Black Surah
Serge, fine twill. perfect dye and high-class
finish; will be sold out at soc yard.