davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
VOTE ON SUGAR TAX.
Jones Amendment to Stop the
Bounty Jan. l Adopted.
It Also Says the Schedule Shall Go
Into Effect That Day.
Senator Hill Votes No on tho Guess
ton Of Retaining the Bounty.
By Associated Presa)

- ~ -
WASHINGTON. June b.-The voting on
the sugar schedule began promptly at /
p. NJ. In the Senate to-day. The first
vote was on the Jones amendment. fixing
the date when the sugar schedule should
go into effect and the sugar bounty be
terminated at Jan. /, 1895.
h vote resulted: Yeas. 10; nays, 81.
The amendment was adopted. Mr.. Hill
did not vote and Mr.. PETER voted with
the Republicans. Allen and Kyle voted
with the Democrats.
Brice and Villas withdrew their votes,
being paired with wolcott and Mitchell.
Of Oregon.
The e vote wal upon the amend
ment offered by Senator Henderson, Of
Nebraska, providing for the retention of
the bounty provision Of the Mckinley
law.
This amendment was defeated yeas
80. nays 40. Hill voted no. as did also
Allen and Kyle. PETER, Of Kansas, voted
with the Republicans.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ALL NIGHT IN A CELL.
Innocent Woman Arrested for
Trying to Collect a Bill.
Homer Clark Said Mrs. Lee M0u.t
Was Drunk and D%isorder:y.
Case Dismissed on the Evidence of
tho Arresting Omcer.

Mrs. Margaret lie Mott, a well-dressed
woman. ~thirty-one years old, who keeps
a florist establishment at 436 Fourth
avenue, was a prisoner in h Yorkville
Police Court to-day on a charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct, preferred
by Homer Clark. the lessee of a stylish
clearinghouse at 80 Grammercy park.
The oma was arrested at 9 o'clock
last night in Mr.. Clark's house by Po-
liceman E. j. Farrell, of the East Twen-
ty-second street station. and. although
the officer assured Justice Voorhis in
court this morning that the woman was
perfectly sober, she was locked up all
night in a station-house cell.
Lawyer Wright. who is a boarder in
the house, summoned the officer to the
house. and when she refused to leave
Mr.. Clark ordered her arrest on his
charge of drunk and d~isorderly.
Mrs. lie Mott told His Honor that she
had never drunk anything intoxicating
in her life. She said that she went to
Mr.. Clark's house for the purpose Of
collecting a bill of $4.35 from his wife
for flowers, which, she said, was long
overdue. She saw Mrs. Clark, who
asked her to wait. and she would get
the money.
She waited, but Mrs. Clark did not re-
turn. This made her indignant, and she
said something about people not paying
their bills being swindlers. A boarder
then approached and requested her to
leave. Mrs. LIE Mott said she came there
to collect the money. and proposed to
get 1t.
Mr.. Clark, who is said to be a Gus
tom-House Inspector. then came to her
and ordered her to cave. She again re-
fused. and Clark then sent the lawyer
for the policeman.
When officer Farrell arrived he found
Mrs. lie Mott seated in a chair in the
hallway. She was not drunk, he said,
but seemed somewhat excited. When
ordered to eject her the officer said he
had no right to do SO.
Mr.. Clark ordered her arrest, saying
that he would prefer the complaint,
FARRELL was then compelled to take heI
into custody. although he declares she
was perfectly sober.
When the case came up in court CLARK
had the lawyer n an actor to cor.
roborate his story.
The actor was Jake Doblin, a wei
known comedian, formerly with Froh,
mans Bijou Theatre Company. He tolt
Justice Voorhis that she was a viragc
by her actions. The complaint was dis
missed.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
GIDEON GRANGER.

Since giving his sensational testimony
against his father-in-law two weeks
ago, Changers whereabouts have been
the source of great speculation. It wa
freely charged tina he had been intiini-
dated by threats Of arrest for alleged
crimes committed in past years, should
he appear to testify again.
Then too, 1t was said he had been
induced to remain away by promises
that he would be received back into his
testify any more. q
Policemen armed with subpoenas
were said to have been seeking him,
and he was reported on several occa-
sions to be in Nutley. N. j.: Yonkers
and Mount Vernon.
In his testimony, Granger accused
Commissioner McClave of having ac-
cepted brides to get men positions on
the police force. and CAV names and
dates to substantiate his statements
On the other hand. the Commissicner
In his own defense accused Granger OF
forgery, and said his former son-in-law
had stolen registered letters from the
~Post-Ofice, where he had been EN-
ployed as a clerk. and concluded by say
ing hi in six years he had paid out
more than $40, 900 to get Granger out OF
his various scrapes.
Mrs. Granger. the Commissioner
daughter, obtained her decree OF divorce
a few days ago.
Before the session opened this morning
Senator Saxton made his appearances.
He a been unable to- attend the last
few hearings owing to business matters
which called him to another part Oh the
~ have followed the accounts Of the
last two sessions closely he SAID. ana
/ am amazed at the progress whicn hAs
been made. / must say that When we
began the investigation I hardly dared
TO hope that we would meet with slcn
success IN getting at the bottom facts m
regard to the c~orruptio ana priDers
which were said 10 be rife.
"Of course, we may nave peen teE.
fectly sure that that state OF aiIairs la
long existed. but the doubt In my m!nd
was whether We could get any WITNESSES
Mr., Con-, no xever. has procured these
witnesses, and from Whatever mot,ve
pressed the public that they AVE been
telling the TRUTH
seven Captains Implicated.
Seven police captains, two of whom are
now dead, have been implicated In tae
stories OF blackmail told by the keepers
of dlsorderly houses who have appeAred
as witnesses. lIcS ~ NopNS'
WcIaughlin. Cross, Devery and Cort-
Fight, Who successfully were In con-
msnd OF the Eleventh Precinct, or E:d-
iapR and Doherty, OF the Fourteenth Pre-
ei56ct' or those, Capts. Cassidy and tae
elder Mccullagh were not directly impii-
tSe alleged agents for collecting blac1-
mall. ~ ~.
of patrolmen and ward ohcers nave
the protection OF vice. n even judidh
]oficers and well-known politicians have
been gathered in by the drag-net OF the
That MIR. Goff has many more wit
nesses OF the same kind In reserve was
evident this morning. A coiored man
officer OF the Parkhurst Society. and
were given seats in the railed-in corner
reserved for the Committees witne8a4A-
The array Of counsel for the police ON
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SLASHEO HIS THROAT.
John Tomlin in q Hospital and
Will Probably Die.
Claims He Had Discovered tho Sc
crets Of Nations.
Men Followed Him and He Feared
Death at Their Hands.

Proprietor Peter Rieder. Of the Pleas
ant Hotel. 327 West street. started to go
upstairs about 8 o'clock this morning.
He had only gone up a few steps when
he noticed that two narrow rivulets of
dark red fluid were trickling down the
wall of the stairway.
Mr.. Rieder at first thought that some
red paint had been splashed there by
painters, who had been working about
the house. He dabbed his finger in the
red streak and smelt of 1t. 1t wasn't
paint, but blood.
Closer examination showed that the
blood was oozing through the ceiling
right under room IS. on the second floor,
which had been hired last night by a
well-dressed stranger. who had regis
tered as Tomas Forster. New York"
Mr.. Ried,r called one of his walters
and told him to knock on the door of No.
Is. The waiter do SO, n received a
ain response from the occupant of the
room.
Proprietor Rieder tried the door. but
found 1t locked on the inside. He called
a policeman, who broke In the door and
found Forster lying on the. bed. his
the bed and blood streaming from
an ugly cash in his throat: An open
penknife on the floor beside the bed
showed how the wound had been in
fiicted. Forster was too weak to talk.
An ambulance was summoned, which
took him to St, Vincent's Hospital.
more dead h alive.
Mr.. Rieder said that he had never
seen the mar before last night. when he
registered and asked for a bO-cent room
for which he paid with a dollar bill,
He had no baggage and went up to his
room about 9 o'clock.
running hand In which he wrote his
name In the hotel register, was taken
by Mr.. Rieder to be a clerk. He APP
peared to be about thirty-hve years old.
Nothing found In his clothing indi-
Gated that he was other h Tomas
The man recovered consciousness
about Don and on being questioned by
John Tomlln, thirty.hve years old. a
carpenter, living at Fishkill-on-the-Hud-
son. He said that two years ago he
had discovered the secrets or the
nations" and that he had been a
marked man ever since,
Men OF every nationality, he said. fol
| lowed him about. and It was through
their Vaccinations that he had lost his
last place in Fishkill. He fled 10 New
York to escape his prosecutors, but dis
covered that he was still pursued. He
determined to die, and went to the
| pleasant Hotel for the purpose OF COM
| hitting suicide.
| doubtful about saving the mans life.
II il thought by the police that Tomlin
is sane enough, Out that his yarn ABOUT
| his pursuers is made up to mislead
From his address and appearance
Tomlin seems to be in comfortable cir
cumstanCes,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
HIGH WATER NOT REACHED.
Floods Along the Fraser River stilI
on the Rise.
lpy Associated Press.l

VANCOUVER. B. c., June 5.-The
Fraser River is still rising. n high
water may not be reached for another
week. Vancouver Is about shut off from
the world except by steamer All tele-
graph wires are down east. and the
Canadian. Pacific Railroad has stopped
selling tickets. At Westminster the
water Is over the floors of buildings and
wharves, and 1t is expected that Front
street will soon be flooded. All the mills
along the water front are shut down,
and many houses and cabins In the lower
portion OF the town are afioat..
II the dixie at Lulu Island has given
way, as reported, the best agricultural
district in the whole Fraser valley will
be flooded. Reports from upper rivers
state the water Is still rising rapidly.
The large railway building at Mission Is
still intact. but 1t is expected to go
shortly.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
HIS BLOW MAY PROVE FATAL.
FritchIer Held without Bail
Assauldng KiIburger.

Charles Fritchler, aged sixteen, of 21
East S~eventy-eighth street. was held
without bail by Justice Voorhis. In York.
Vile Court. this morning. to await the
result Of the injuries of Philip Kilburger.
Of 216 East Forty-second street. who
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
in. 1t was thought, a dying. condition.
last Saturday. Both are truck drivers.
They got into a quarrel last Saturday
at the East Seventy-frst street dump,
when each wanted to be first o deposit
ais load OF sand. They attacked each
that Fritchler got in a blow that knock
ed Kilburger senseless.
Policeman Green, OF the East Sixty
seventh street station, found Kilburger
Ter, who was arrested at his home last
night refused to make any staement.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TO MAKE THE V0T|NG ACE 20.
That's One of the Amendments
Proposed at Albany To-Day.
Constitutional Delegates to Sup with
Chancellor and Mrs. Pruyn.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, June 6.-The Constitutional
Convention met at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. There appeared to be an ebb in the
woman suffrage petitions which have
been flooding the Convention. Only one
was presented. 1t was from Saratoga,
and had the names of 1,246 citizens of
that county.
The President presented a petition from
the yearly meeting of the New York Re-
ligious Society Of Friends for the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic; also, from
the same, for the abolition Of the death
penalty.
]. 1. Green called up his resolution call
Ing upon manufacturers Of counties
to furnish, a list Of persons indicted for
prison awaiting trial. Mr.. Green said
that he had been informed that in some
counties Il the State there were per-
for over a year after Indictment. K law
should be passed which would prohibit
such an abuse. The resolution was
MI. Alvord asked and obtained leave
of absence to attend the Onondaga
County Centennial tomorrow.
The Preside1t presented an Invitation
bers of the Convention to meet the
Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor and Regents
Of the University at supper this even
the Convention adjourned to 10 A. M.
Among the amendments proposed dur
Ing the session were the following:
by Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING land used to convey
water to agricultural. mining and milling con-
Germs, public lands.
Mr.. Tr~uax-Ailowing the people to decide by
vote, every twenty years. whether there shall DO
a convention to revise the constitution.
Mr.. D~ickey.Making the minimum age OF voters
twenty. instead o ftwenty-one years.
Mr.. observation-disclosures the constitutional Con-
vcntion to be a Judge of Its own contested seats.
Mr.. Roche-Forbidding absolutely any restric-
tion against the holding OF once because Of religi-
Gus belief and making 1t unlawful to combine
against any religion.
Also, prohibiting riders on any legislative bill.
Mr.. Rogers-Forbidding the increasing or de-
Ger during his incumbency.
Mr.. Banks-Compelling the addition OF its pro-
portionate share OF the county debt in ascertain
Mr.. Goodelle-Providins that the Legislature
shall not be he Judge OF the qualifications OF
Also, forbidding the right Of suffrage to any
physically capable person unable To read or write
Mr.. lvord-AbolishinE the veto power vested
In the Governor II the Legislature again pass
Mr Hawiey-Compeiling the Legislature to
hx the day OF adjournment two weeks prior to
the time selected, and forbidding the Introduction
OF any bill within seventy-two hours OF adjourn
ment.
Of a Board. consisting OF the Governor. the At
torney-General and the Oldest Judge OF the su-
preme Court.
taxpayers on all legislative matters affecting
localities.
Mr.. Doty-Forbiddins the irving of State money
to any sectarian institution. either school OF
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING general laws In the
Senate and local laws in the Assembly.
T. s. the elections bribery
clause to primaries. conventions and caucuses.
Also, compelling inferior officers In the Legisla'
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DIDN'T SUSPECT SUICIDE.
Though TauRlan's body Hung I'm
Plain sight Hall an Hour.
(By Associated Press.)

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June 5.-Charles
Tauglan, a eat.r In the ordnance works
Of the Bethlehem Iron Company, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging him
self out OF a second-story front window.
The unfortunate man was hanging for
half an hour In full view OF the people
on the main street OF the city, all Of
whom thought he was cleaning win
dows.
Dependency from lack OF work was
the cause. He was but twenty-six years
old and unmarried.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EDITION.
GRANGER IS
BACK AGAIN,
Commissioner MCClaYe'S Son.
in.LaV Appears Before
the LeXOV Committee.
Says he WAS |NTIM|OATED.
Feared Arrest If He Returned 70
the City to Give Further
Testimony.
NIC0LL PROMISED IMMUNITY
Granger Denies His Father ln-LaW's
Accusations and Gives Inter
esting Information.
NIcoLL PROMISED IMMUNITY

Gideon Granger. the e~x-son-in-law %
Police Commissioner McClave. created .
by appearing before the Lexow
Investigating Committee in Part I. Of the
Superior Court this morning. He entered
the room accompanied by S~ergeant-at-
Arms Burr and walked directly to the
witness stand. where he stood for 3
moment gazing half-defantly about a
the people assembled there.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

tBy Associated iTesSD
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The cruiser Min
neapolls started down the Delaware River from
Cramps ~shipyard In a driving ralnstorm at 10
o. clock this morning. on her preliminary or build
srs' trial trip. Tomorrow morning she Will pass
out the Delaware Capes, and II the weather
conditions are favorable she will be given a
long run up and down the coast and put through
MI slTts Of eNOluli0ns.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BRIDGE BILL PASSED..
New York and New Jersey Span
May Come at Las

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The New
York and New Jersey Bridge bill passed
the Senate to-day.
It had already passed the House. but a
Senate amendment. leaving the question
of a pier entirely to the Secretary OF
War, necessitates a conference.
Nessrs. Vest. Murphy and Frye were
appointed as the Senate conferrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
M'CLAVE A LITTLE BETTER.
Gossip Says His Illness Is ExaE-
gerated.

PoRTCHEsTER. N. Y, June 6.-At
the country HON, of Police Commissioner
McClave, near this village, 1t was stated
this morning that his condition was
somewhat improved. The Commissioner
is able TO sit up. Mrs. McClave said her
husband was still regarded as a very
sick man.
The report is circulated In Portchester
that Commissioner McClave's illness has
been exaggerated. and that ne u not 30
sick as he Ii represented to be.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NEW LAKE STEAMSHIP LINE.
The Northwest vii Formally Open
the Hay Lake Channel.

: 10Y NHBOCIHttu fTtBH.J
BUFFALO. June 5.-Promptly at 0
o'clock tonight the steamer Northwest,
Of the Northern Steamship line. starts
for Duluth. on her maiden trip. She
expects to reach her destination in
ffty-six hours. including four hours for
stops. Nearly one hundred first-class
passengers are booked for the trip from
Buffalo. and as many more wifi take
passage at Cleveland and Detroit. No
freight or second-class passengers will
be carried.
On her way up, the Northwest will
formally open the Hay Lake channel in
the Sault, being the first vessel to pass
through. She will return to Buffalo
next Monday
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Hut Lieut.. Maney's Conduct Was
UnbecominG of an Omcer.

~ TVT7
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June Sit is stated
on good authority hat the court-martial
has found Lieut.. Nancy not guilty OF the
specification relating to the murder OF
Capt. Hedberg. but guilty OF conduct un-
becoming an officer. The sentence will
not be known until ~nounc by the re-
viewing authorities.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Ex-0FFICIAL ARRESTED.
(By Associated Presa.)

SOUTH NoRWALK. Conn. June g.
Herman Snyder. a prominent business
and society man, who was City Tax
Collector In 81 inc '92, was arrested
here last night for an alleged embezzle-
ment Of city taxes amounting to over
His store and residence were also at
tached by civil process.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Wire News In Brief.

The body Of the murdered man found last week
On the woods at South Rehoboth, Mass, has been
identified AZ that OF William N. Records. col
ored. Of Philadelphia
A man named Hennsy shot ana instantly killed
Albert shry At Point Of Rocks. Nd. on Sunday
night
A disastrous wind storm near Fort Scott, Ter.
last night did much damage 10 farm property,
an1 two msn were seriously injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Evansville Short of Coal.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June B.-The coal supply
here 10 almost exhausted. The wator works nres
are now being fed with wood. Suspension OF
the street-car service 10 threatened. local steam
boats are laid up and many manufacturing in
dustries are preparing to burn wood. The miners
held q meeting yesterday. and decided to fight
It out to the end.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CREDITORS TO GET 100000.
All OF the Effects OF Two Telegraph
Companies sold.

Nathan d. Bates. receiver for the
American Rapid Telegraph Company. Of
Connecticut, and the American Tele-
graph Company, Of New York. reported
To- the United States Circuit Court the
sale realized 800. 900.
Judge Lacombe allowed the receiver
500 as fnal payment for his services.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MARYLAND TROOPS OUT.
Fifth Regiment Ordered to the
Cumberland Mining District.
By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE. June 5.-In anticipation
Of trouble In the mining region of West
ern Maryland. the Governor has ordered
the Fifth Regiment to Immediately pro-
coed t Cumberland.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Striking coke workers have shown an entire dis
regard for Gov. Patrick's proclamation. Yes.
in Mount Pleasant Pa. and marched to Scott
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The weather forecast for the t~hirty-slI hours
ending 5 T.. NJ. tomorrow is as follows; Cloudy
and showery to-day, with fog along the coast, fol-
lowed by fair on "Wednesday; slightly cooler;
southerly, shifting to northws sterly Winds Wednes-
day.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the mining hours, As In
dicated by~IAA- Thermometer Al Perry's phar-
ms'' heNsA H., s1lis n, %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-12
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev.J. Gun
derman, Of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted 10 make this extract: 81 ha> e
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. Willie | was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
isms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption. and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Diseov-
cry; it was quick in its work and high
ly satisfactory in results" Trial bot.
ties free at W. f. Near 4 Co.'S drug
store. Regular size Soc. and 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-12
A Terrible Crime.

FINDLAY, O., Sept. 10.-John G. West,
who has been wanted in this city for
year for assaulting Miss Lille Kautz,
stole horse and buggy from in front
of the police station Saturday night
and drove several miles in the country to
the residence of F. G. Clymer and upon
the pretense that her father was dying,
induced Flora Martin, q 15-year-old
cripple who was living at the Clymer
house, to 60 with him in the buggy
supposedly to her father, but instead,
West drove short distance and then
overpowered and outraged the help
less girl
When attempting to drive on, the
buggy overturned and the girl escaped
and sought refuge at neigh3oring
farm house, the occupants Of which
obtained assistance and after securing
the country succeeded yesterday after
noon in finding West. He was brought
TO this city and placed in the county
jail. There was some talk of lynching
last night, but such an occurrence is
not probable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-12
A Motorman Killed.

SAEDysKY, Sept. s.-Edward Young,
q motorman in the employ of the San
dusl1y Street Railway Company, met
with an accident late Thursday after
noon that resulted in his death shortly
afterward. One of the trolley wires
had become disarranged and linemen
were at work repairing it. While the
men were at work Young came up
with his oar, and having to wait for
the arrival of car from the other end
to which to transfer his passengers, he
left his car and climbed 10 the roof Of
the repair car, where he took hold Of
the tackle, which unexpectedly parted,
throwing him to the ground. He
alighted on his face, crushing in the
front Of his skull and breaking his
nose. He was conveyed Immediately
to the hospital, where he died in about
half an hour afterward. He was 2b
years old and unmarried.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-12
p. p. p.

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