davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13

Mr.. Minturn smiled, but he was alone.
The next ex-Democratie official to be
tackled was ex-Sinking Fund Commits
sioner Jacob Ringle. His Newark ave
nue. property is assessed for 4S500oo. Mr.
Minturn could not make anyone believe
that sum was too low.
REBUKINGl THE MAYOR.
Four houses owned by the late Father
Corriean were next discussed. They are
assessed for $1,000 each. and Mr.. Clarke
declared that he did not believe they
could be sold for any more. Mayor
Pagan expressed a wish to buy several
blocks of them at that price, and was
promptly informed that talk would not
be tolerated.
The old home of Col. John McAnerney,
at Barrow and Montgomery streets,
now owned by Flavel MCGEE, was cited
as an instance of low valuations. 1t
is assessed for $12,500 and was bought
for Sl7,500 Colonel Heppenheimer's mag
nificent home was next cited. The Col
onel paid $4,000 for it and 1t
is assessed for $4,000. Commis-
siorer Clarke insisted that s2OOOo
was a high assessment, because the
property is useless to anyone save
wealthy man or man with large fam
lily.
GUBERNATORIAL HOMES.
Mr.. Minturn next tried to show that
an assessment of $4,000 on Ex-Governor
Bedle's property was too low. The house
occupied by Ex-Governor Albeit was as
sessed for $1,000. and Mr. Minturn
thought it ridiculously low.
Governor Werts' magnificent home on
Crescent avenue is assessed for $500.
The Governor paid s12.500 for it. Commits
sioner Clarke informed the board at
this juncture that DR.. Quimby had Sc
cured an equally desirable property adj
ioining the Governors for $4,000. He is
assessed 6,O00
The Mckay property, disposed of by
Auctioneer Woibert to Jacob Ringle for
$17, ,O50 is assessed for $4,000.
The Joseph Eager property at No. S8
Summit avenue. which is to be sold by
f. c. Wolbert. is assessed for $4,000.
Up to the present time the best offer re-
ceived for it is $4,000, and it is believed
that $4,000 will buy it.
JERSEY CITY FULLY ASSESSED.
Mr. AIinturn then went back and
tackled property owned by ex-Mayor
O'Neill and Commissioned John P. Fee
ney on Hamilton Park. His efforts to
show faulty or low valuations were with
out avail.
do you mean to tell the State Board
that it is your belief that Jersey City
property is assessed up to its full value?"
was Mr.. Minturn's last shot.
Most assuredly I do,'' was Mr.. Clarke s
reply.
Tax Commissioner Love next took the
stand. and on giving a similar answer
to Mr.. Minturn's last question as did Mr..
Clarke he was allowed to retire The
city's valuations were proven to be at
the top notch, notwithstanding Mr.. Min
t-rn's efforts in the opposite direction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
WENT WITHOUT GUIDES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. lS, lss4.-A special to
the "Globe-Democrat," from Chihuahua,
Mexico, says that Chas. Givens and
Frank Fl. landau of New York City,
arrived there about three weeks ago and
started on an overland trip to the Ba-
topdias Mining Camp, which is, situated
in the midst Of the Sierra Madre Noun
They refused to take guides. being con-
fident that they could find the way with
out assistance. A mining man who just
the two tourists had not reached that
place when he left there, nor did he
pass them on the road. Fears are en-
tertained here that the young men are
lost in the wilds or have fallen victims
P,icya
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
GOOD NAN TO NOMINATE.

A rulnor was circulated about the Couit t
House yesterday that owing to the decision
of the Democratic Organization Committee
to nominate candidates at open primaries,
Michael j. O'Donnell had withdrawn from
the contest for County Clerk.
Mr.. O'Donnell was asked if there was any
truth in the rumor He replied Mot the
slightest. 1 am in the race to stay, and l
believe my chances for the Democratic NOM
ination for County Clerk will be better in
open primaries than they would be in con-
vention of delegates.
"Say for me that am in the race until
the finish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
MoHAMMEDANs FIGHT H1NDoos.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BOMBAY, Sept 10, 1s94.-A serious riot
has occurred in the City of Pooma, in
the Bombay Presidency, which may lead
to further outbreak. A congregation of
when procession of Hindoos, accom-
panied by native bands of music, passed
on their return from their temple. The
MohamnedenS became at having their
devotions disturbed by the music and
sailed out and attacked the Hindoos.
The latter were quickly reinforced, until
fight ensued, which resulted in the defeat
OF the Mohammedans. The Hindoos then
sacked the mosque and attempted to
burn it, but were finally pacified, and
the building was saved In the melee
one man was killed and a large number
We're severely hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
HILL TALKING TURNIPs.
SpeciaI to the Jcrsev On Nears.

soMERvILLE, Sept. 1S, 1885,. The Som
erset County annual fair is being held
here today. Large crowds of people
from the surrounding country are in
attendance, the chief attraction being
the presence of Senator Hill of New
York, who is to deliver an address. The
speaking begins about one o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
TILE HUSBAND DIDN'T KNOW.

Mrs. Mary Miller. twenty-four years
old. of Newark street and Park avenue.
E3oboken, was carousing last night with
--oh.. Francis of No. 26 Cottage street,
Jersey City Heights. Detective Fenton
placed Mary under arrest; Francis IN
tarfered and was grabbed, too. When
Mary was arraigned before Recorder
MeDorough this morning her husband
was in col-rt, and when she admitted she
had been drinking, Miller burst into
soasmodic sobs. He had never known
her to drink before. Francis and the
woman were discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
THE "OLD LADY'S" DIVIDEND.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1S, 1Ss4.-The semi
annual meeting of the Directors of the
Bank of England was held today. Mr.
David Powell, the Governor of the bank,
announced a slight decrease in the div
idend which was due to the low value
of money. The net result of the op-
erations of the Barring liquidation, he said
had been to reduce the liabilities of the
bank to f2, ,4S1, 1856.
George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embalmer.
No. Wayne street. Telephone call ia A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
TALKED ABOUT PURE WATER.
Harrison Common Council Advised
10 Move Cautiously.

Harrison Common Council Advised
10 Move Cautiously.
The Harrison Common Council met Tues
day night as Committee of the Whole to
discuss the water question. Views were ex-
changed by the members, and Aldermen
Mulligan and Rice advised that they move
cautiously, IS they had been informed by
members of the Jersey City Board of Works
that the board was endeavoring to get a sup
ply Of purer water than that now supplied
to Harrison from the Passaic River.
An invitation from the Kearny Township
Committee to meet In conference with that
committee at the Township Hall Friday
night was read, and the clerk was directed
to reply that the Council accepts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
JUMPED FROM THE ROOF.

Fred Newman guest at the Cont
by jumping from the roof of the hotel
at ten O'Clock last night. Manager Bae-
der saw the man darting upstairs and
called Policeman Weinthal. The latter
caught the man just as he was about
to spring from the roof. He had been
acting curiously, Baeder said, since he
registered there. He would give no rea-
son for his rash attempt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
AIRY LEONARD HELD FOR TRIAL

Harry Leonard. who was arrested on
complaint Of Detective Phelan. charged
with living in open lewdness with Mrs.
John Bernard. appeared before Justice
u9aed at two O'Clock this afternoon and
waived examinations His father became
his bondsman in 800.
Mrs. Bernard is held in like sum to
await the action of the Grand Jury. She
is still confined in the County Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
WARREN DIXON A RECEIVER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13, 1S94.-Judge Law
renee today appointed Warren H. Dix
on temporary receiver Of the A. g. Brady
Lumber Company of No. As Broadway,
on the application of the attorneys Of
Arthur c.. Brady, the President, who is
temporarily, it was stated, in New Jer-
sey. Liabilities, $30000 assets, less than
$40 O00 The creditors are in Buffalo,
Tonowanda and Albany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
xA1TI RS OF FACE

we have two stores in the city well
stocked with only pure drugs. Our prices are
very low. Ewing & Co.
-A.B.C. Cigars. best five-cent Havana on
the market. Wholesale only at Cleary's New
Grocery Warehouse. Montgomery and Greene
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
Teachers EcGNstasGf6Oe.
THE REGULAR ExAMINA TON
APPLIOANT rs

APPL PLICANTS
(Not Graduates of the High and Training Schools)
for
Licenses to Teach
In the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of THIS CITY will be held
Monday. Sept. II, at 10 A, M.
In the ONCE of the Superintendent of Schools.
Any information concerning the examination
may be obtained by applying to the undersigned.
HENRY SNYDER,
ra. ,sa. Supt. of Schools.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
LUCKNOW STREETS SUBMERGED.
Bu Coble to the United Presy.

CALCUTTA, Sept 1S, 1Ss4-The coun-
try around the City of Lucknow is flood
ed and large portion of that city is
submerged. The floods are due to re-
cent storms, which raised the River
Goomty out of its banks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
DON'T EXCEED THE LIMIT.

When a baby boy is just as cunning:
as he can be, don't try to force him
beyond the limit of cuteness.-New Or.
leans "Picayune."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
BAD LOSS TO ANTIQUARIANs.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

PARIS. Sept. 13. 1S94-The Town Hal
and museum in the Town of Verdun, in
the Department of Meuse. were burned
last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
CHINA MAKING A HUSTLE.
Ships to Defend Tien.Tsin-C -COncen-
tratfng at xVei-Hai-Wef.
~. Ts.,IJo IL a, q Yy,,ff.d I1sa.as

LONDON, Sept. 13, 1s94.-A despatch
from Shanghai to the Central News says
that 24,O0o troops from the Province of
Chih-L and Liang-Kiang have been
ordered to the defence of Tien-Tein. OF
these 1900 men have already arrived
and the remainder will reach Tien-Tein
at the end of the month. These reinforce
ments are due to the fear of an invasion
by the japanese.
A despatch to the Central News from
Shanghai says that three Chinese war
ships which were ordered from Annoy to
strengthen the Pi-Yang fleet have ar
rived at Wei-Hai-Wei. A number of
torpedo boats from the south have also
reinforced the fleet
The whole Northern squadron is now
at Wei-Hai-Wei III readiness TO cope with
the Japanese in the event of their ap-
pearing in the Gulf of Pe-Shi-Li.
Another despatch from Shanghai says
report is in circulation that there has
been two days fighting near Kai Cheng
in which neither side gained any adyant-
age. The Kirin division of the Chinese
army has crossed the Kulin River and
occupied the City of Stunning, where it
will await the advance of the main
main army before attacking the Japanese
right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
GRAND ARMY's CHIEF.

EITTsBURG Sept. ls, 1s94.-Lawlor
of Illinois has been elected Commander
in-Chief of the Grand Army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13. 1so4-Locsl forecast for
the rhirty-six hours ending at eight P. M on
Friday-For southeastern New YORK Including
Long Island; also for Connections and Northern
New Jersey;-Fair today, followed on Friday by
increased cloudiness and occasional shower
slightly warmer; easterly winds.
Hartnett,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
MINKAKWANs UP THE HUDSON

Today every member of the Minkakwa
Club is up the Hudson River on the
steamer Isabel. They left this morning
at the Morris street dock at nine o'clock.
There was a very big crowd of politicians
present. prominent among whom were
Messrs Reuben Simpson, A. Reid, ]. s.
~ Schultz. I. K. Wegman and a host
of others.
The scrofulous taint which may have been
in your blood for years, may be thoroughly
expelled by giving Hoods Sarsaparilla trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
LIS Enemies Busy.

J5W JtI7JIB % IIIb DNtLttI IIeNN
SHANGHAI, Sept 10, 1894.-The HUI
pao'' says that the Chinese Admiralty
has decided to order the transfer from
the Yang-Tse coast to Pi-Yang of all
warships of large tonnage and armament.
These warships will be accompanied by
number of torpedo boats from the
squadrons at Foo Chow, Canton and Nan
King.
Enemies of Lii Hung Chang have re-
Chang -Pei-Lun, the son-in-law of the
Viceroy who was banished in 1884, has
returned to Tien-Tsin. He has been or
dered to return to exile
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-13
MAYOR WANsER TALKS.

After the reporters We're given the
communication of the board Mayor Wan
ser deviated from his general policy and
consented to be interviewed on the sub
ject. He said;-
II have seen alleged interviews with
me upon the water question. have
ter for publication for the reason that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WHISKY WAR GOES ON.
SPIES, AEMED 10 THE TrFrH, CON-
TIME T8EIR RIIDS
They swoop Down Upon Maeh-Ksidsa
saloon bat Find Nothing but ssrsa-
pariils-Charge Of Assault

CHARLESTON, :. c.. Jan. .o.-fhings
were quite lively in the whisky war here
to-day. About o'clock battalion of
spies. arlaed 10 the teeth and with their
weapons in hand. swooped down upon the
saloon Of Fred. M,kain. In Market street.
which had already been raiiea and looted
on three separate occasions. As usual.
they found nothing but sarsapariiia. The
raid. however. was peculiar for the mil'-
tary manner in which II was conducted.
4 platoon OF heavily armei policemen.
accompanied by the spies, some niteen IN
humber, and ieploying across Market
street. which was very crowded, SWEPT
everybody ovt Of the street
The Washington Light Infantry were
rot called out. During the raid man
named Marks. an employe Of Mckay.
! ordered the col stables out of the store.
| They responded by drawing their guns.
and Marks was speedily sent to the po-
llce-statiOn in the Black Maria.
About the same time. but In another
part oc the city. +. Il. Howard. citizen.
who was standing on the sidewalk. was
accosted by r. IL. Pepper. one OF the
spies. who, drawing bis gun. ordered
Howard to move on. Pepper VIII be ar
rested on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. but even II convicted Sil
be pardor.. by Governor Tillman.
Thr,e persons charged with leading the
riot Wednesday lost We're arres1ld to-
day, and gave bond for their appearance
The prosecution, it is said. i1 wased by
the police authC~ltics Of the C.ty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
lNEATHEK EORLCAsI.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. "o.-for
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair sou'n-
west winds, and slightly warmer by wed
nesday evening. g.
Weather indications and general iore-
cast: The severe storm on the New E"x-
land coast this morning "a moved 10
the .northeastwari over Nova seouA;
attended by high northwest winds ana
clearing weather In New England ana
New York. The barometer has risen
ranidlv in the Atlantic coast districts
ana the lower lake regions. II has also
rIsen In the northwest. and II has fallen
In the Mississippi valley and the
southwest. II Is colder In Kansas and
colorado end over the Dahotas and Mon
tana. II Is slightly colder In New Eng
land but warmer in the central valleys.
The weather Is generally fair. except IN
New England and the eastern portion OF
the lake region. where local SHOWS con-
tinue. Generally fair weather WIN pre-
vail In the South and Middle Atian,c
and New England States. with westerly
10 southerly winds. The temperature
win fan decidedly In the central hiss's'
sippi valley, with northery winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
A CONFLTCT sTILL PROBABLE.
lnsurgsnt War-ships i'm Mepacing Atti-
tude-Da CANA wants to Yield.

Copyright, 1894 by the United Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 3O.--A conflict
between the American and insurgent fleets
is stiu possible Admiral Ia Cana is
angry because the younger insurgent
officers are eager to fight. The Admiral
said to-day: 1t would be better to be
conquered by foreign power than TO
yield later TO Pexoto."
The insurgent steamer Parahaba an
chored in a threatening position near the
Good News this morning. and may IRE
as she starts In tomorrow. In that case
a serious conflict is inevitable.
Tie situation was extremely delicate
yesterday when the Detroit was beside
the Good News. The Guanabara and Ira
jano had their guns loaded and aimed on
all the American vessels. while two heavy
insurgent tugs were ready TO ram the
Detroit.
The Guanabara and Trajano together
have eight splendid rifles but when the
Detroit fired a six-pound shell into tn'
/ Quanabara, and Captain Brownson warned
them that If a gun was fired, even b.
! accident. he would sink them. and advise,
/ that they take the men from their guns
! they weakened.
Admiral Beuham had the Newark read,
to aid the Detroit. while the New York
| N.ldIltolDis anu 1du Ildll'ANAV WIZ i'i
to receive the Aqudaban and Tamandar'
which were under steam.
Admiral Benham said to-day: III Ad
miral Da Cana was contendng for an
principle or position in which any civil
lied nation would sustain him. he ough
to make n fight, but he is wrong in Law
everywhere"
The commander Of the Austrian war
ship has asked Rear Admiral Benham L
be allowed 10 help i'm case Of a fight. TIL
German naval officers applaud Benham
The English officers naturally are II
opposition. while not denying that Ben
hams position is lawful.
Benham has two propositions regardin
arbitration. but he will not reveal then
4 settlement by such means. however,
at present improbable. While angry a
his decision. the insurgents comment upo
Benhams great courtesy and tact I'm IN
negotiations The day before the conflc
Benham notified the city authorities tina
the water front would likely be endon
gered
A consultation Of the senior officers Q
the foreign naval vessels will be hcl
tomorrow on the United states steam'
! san Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
TRIAA or HARRF mn BEGUN.
Mrs. Porter Testines as TO the Sums of
Money Given Him by Her

ATLANTA, Jan. 20.-Harry Hill was
put on trial here to-day for forgery. Hill
is prominently connected in the State,
and his case has been a fruitful sensa-
ton for eight months past. The specific
charge against him is forging the name
of Mrs Fanny Lowry Porter. the wife
of a bank resident mere. He is re-
markably handsome man and has the
reputation Of being a favorte with the
ladies.
Mrs Porter was on the stand to-day she
admitted that she has given Hill sums on
money al various times, ranging in
amount from two 10 eight hundred dollars
at time. She gave Hills attorney SN,VvO
worth of bank stock at one time. She eN-
plained that this was TO be shown 10 the
Neal Banking Company TO assure the bank
that some Of her paper there was amply
protected MIS-. Porter gave negative an
swers TO many pointed questions. She SAID
that Hin had visited her at her home
and had called on her I'm Savannah at
Cumberland Island. and other summer re-
sorts. She stated that she and her nus
band We're interested i'm Hill. as they were
old friends of his family and she had tried
60 help him through his financial troubles.
The cross examination was rigid ana
rather spicy The case was not concluded
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
THE EyENTs or THE TURF.
Four fayorites Won at New Oriesns--The
Results at Other Places.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. @-The
weather was pleasant the track and at
tendance good. and the betting fair. Four
favorites and strong second choice won
the five events on the card. Summaries:
First race-selng. five and hair tur-
longs-Frank Gayle first, Spellbound, sec
ond. Billy Duncan third. Time, i:os.
Second race-two-year-olds. three rur-
longs-Horace Argo first. Peterkin second.
Toss Witt third. Time. 81 H.
Third race-selling. six and hair fur-
longs-G. b. Cox FIRST Rouser second
Carmen third. Time, 1 =, 81.
Fourth race-handicap, three-quarters OF
a mile-Salvation first, Billy Bennett, sec
ond Belle p. third. Time. ia L.
Firth race-selling, eleven-sixieenths OF
a mie-Indigo first, Lyndhurst second,
Uncle Frank third. Time, Ill 81.
Entries at New Orleans for To-Day
rir.t race-three-quarters or mile.
year-olds-GloesOm, 90; Adah L., ~;
Mary B. NJ. 30; ovation. 90; Bonnie Kate.
im Queen Bird. l03; Bugs. l0i; Jim Henry
l0i; Baby BIZ, lO6
Second lrace-iive-eighths OF a 'mlle'
selling-C Christie s.. 80; Little Bowling,
95; Miss Clark, 96; Mildred, s6: Little Gear,
90: RISK. lO2: Promise 1913. Dunlap. mA'
CfeaNdSSe' lvf, ipidc i.sN'' - =. -,
lOj. Pioneer. lO5; Red Elm, 100; jim. Reed
los. Bobby Beach, III.
Third rbce-seyen-eighths or Hilo
seuing-Aaggie Beck, i05; Miss Knott
lO5: Verbena. l05; Ike s., 107; Rover ITO
| Tenny. Jr.. 10; John r., 10; chriss, llo
| Boro. 10. Lockport, 10; Longbroeck, lio
| Uno, llG.
| Fourth race-three-quarters OF mile
handlcap-Harry Weaver 9S; The Judge
s: Lord Henry. 80; Senate, D2; Moses
Solomon. s6, Belle r.. lo2: Pousse care
| 80; Readina, 81: Adah H.. %; John T., W
Rosebud. l0S; Salvation, 20.
| Fifth race-One mile and seventy yaros
selhng--Whitehea 80; The Ban, ~; hatu
Cant, l0l Oak Forest, lol; ellison, JOE
Top Gallant, lOS. Uncle Jim, l0i, Mar
sue. l07; Belle Springfield. ~; harr
Weldon. l09: Duke of Milpitas, llj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31

within .-oo or 500 Who viii say that II
is ir.f that she should pay the same
anlurt ID tax TO support the Federal
G0r..,,,.rt that So paid Dy family with
an fr...,... IL $50 or Sf1y While this r. an
e,fr.,,o' '..4e. Il IS nevertheless true that
a f... .,.or consumption bears much more
Ita,f.. ,.lon tie ipoor than up0n fhe
firb ,n ,,raporiion 20 their means. The
main ,f'ieetion which has been urged
a.,...t a. be- ihat q is inexpelient. IL is
accused of being inquisitory. but IT Is no
mon. 60 tnan customs SUCH as revenue
t.r.. ,r1 state taxes. The personal
No. tsxes collected in nearly an the
Sac, sre far more inQuisilorial than tie
f,,,-.. ,.- n liz said that IL invites per-
i..,.. ,rtfe GoVernment has too much inn
,',....t huelress o. hand to waste time
.t, arte. the m1rals Of men whose
,s mot worth two cents on the
'...ai' e... thst some may escape the tax
"1 zion 20 thc law. IL IS stated
g.. ,t5e tax Will endanger the lalil
t.m am not airaa that any Denocralic
-. c.il refuse 10 relieve tht common
,.,,,,,, ~ the heavy burdens placed upon
49," by the Mckinley bill for rear taa'
,..f,, imnose n lieht burden by means
of so income tax upon those VINO are am
PLY able TO bel ~ ., ,,.os the
" ~ ,aciforols applause, cries OF
..5t ..5.te vote. and cheering. Immediately
sfcr without waiting for the hour oi
Ia -, arrivs. the committee rose. and the
~ Ir,..eo - took a recess until s o'clock To-
night. pn,
Mr. Thicker Advocates the Bill
,,.,~o ,r,e much larger attendance III
the galleries Of the ouss at the nlgni ba aoor oeT
SION an nj. Dem, \. ". who Is on'
80 "f ,bo democratic opponents Of the IN
eomeDtaI CO. ,DG BIZ arraigned that amendment I nj,
Mi. MR.. Hendrix Dem, n. f.) opposed 'n'
income taX. e.. ,,.o ,u, uer,
- uolman Dem, Ind), Tuck 2
nsn Ges7ls' VaS' DE Almond DEM Mo-
psyis Gop Ean) vsa ard sOHs %sseisT sqainst Dt".
-, 49, .,osers Lucas (Rep., ;. d., Nc
c,eary Rep., Mimi. and Haines Dem
| y. y.