davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SENATE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Met at Its ReopeninE b. . New
York Brokers DeniaIs.
tBy Associated Prsn)


WASHINGTON. July o.-The Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee.
with Senators Gray. Lindsay and Davis
present. reopened the investigation to-
day to the extent OF examining 8. b.
Derickson. OF the New York brokerage
arm Of w. B. Wheeler 4 Co.
Mr.. perickson testified that his arm
never placed any order for sugar stock
or for any other stock for either Ben
ator Camden or any other United States
Senator
He also stated that he had volunteered
to come before the Committee because of
publication In q New York paper OF q
few days ago, which, while his name had
not been given. had SO described him as
to make It appear that he had received
orders for the purchase Of Sugar GER
tifcates by Senators and implied that
Senator Camden was one Of the Senators
who had given such an order.
1t had been stated that the man an
swering his description had the original
order In his possession. He supposed that
he was the man meant A representa-
tive Of the paper in question Mr.. Derrick
son testified, had called on him for infor-
nation, and he had refused to say any
thing to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FREIGHT RECORDS BURNED
Fire at Pier 8 North River Caused
$4,000 Damage.

Fire broke out in the record room Of
the offices of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, pier s, North River. foot of
Rector street. shortly after o'clock
this afternoon.
Cashier Walter II. Frazee was alone
I'm the ONCE at the time and noticed
smoke coming from the record ROOM
He attempted to subdue the blaze be-
fore turning In an alarm. which gave
the flames time to gain considerable
|headway.
After an alarm had been sent in Pc
lceman Mahony turned in a second
alarm. which brought half dozen en-
gines to the scene. BY this time the
Of the waiting room OF the Sandy Hook
steamboats,. One OF the boats had
pulled out just before the fire was dis
covered.
The Department subdued the fire after
|1fteen minutes work. The road esti-
mates Its loss on the building at $1,000.
The records OF freight shipments for
the past few months were also de-
stroyed.
Cashier Fraxee's hands and wrists
were quite badly burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

permitted the House to pass that meas
gestion or advice that there should be a
tax upon sugar, which has come TO be
largely regarded as one OF the neces-
sarles OF life.
A word on Carlisle.
Secretary Carlisle, the trusted hnan-
cial omoer of his Cabinet. speaking un-
auestionably ex cathreda, outlined with
great care the essential provisions of the
proposed Tariff Reform bill, but made
no recommendation whatever for tax
upon sugar. While free sugar was being
carried through the House, the Admin
istration remained quiet and passive,
hut now. after the House has acted and
the country has been led to expect free
sugar, the Administration shows its
hand and declares for a duty upon 1t.
am not now antagonlzing Its sug-
gsstion: l am simply stating the facts
circumstances an income tax re,
tained in this BILL voted for free sugar
before. and I shall do 80 again.
House Cannot Retreat.
I'm. my Judgment the House cannot
now honorably retreat from It's position
IN favor Of free sugar. The Presi-
dents suggestion came too late. The
ments."
When Mr.. Hin in the course Of his
speech declared that 1t was a principle
raw materials. MIR. Sherman tRep.. o.
arose and asked when that doctrine was
snunciated. Mr.; Hin replied that II the
Senator from Ohio would content him
self patiently that he lHilD would call q
DISTINGUISHED witness in the Democratic
Mr.. Hills opening sentence. TT 1. /.
condition. was greeted with hearty
laughter. which caused the Chair to ad-
monish the galleries.
whose Coal and Iron?"
While he was speaking Of free coal
and free iron Mr.. Pugh dem, Ala. }
created a sensation by asking Mr.. Hill
Eh9 9Wned The coal and Iron ,Sh hfh
II do not know" replied Mr.. Hill. en-
phatiG ALLY, ,l ~ know know to what the Sen.
brought out in this debate. I DO not
know who owns the coal and iron
mines; whose coal would come In free.
I do not care; It makes no difference"
leries greeted Mr.. His reply. which
was renewed when. with uplifted and
threatening hands. he declared that.
unless the Democrats Of the Senate
the President would 90 to the front.
Senator Vests Sarcasm.
Mr.. Vest !Dem.. MOI took the floor
speech OF the Senator from New York.
he began. II was a subject Of congratu-
iation that he and the President had at
last found a platform on which both
could stand. The lion and the lamb had
at last lain down together and were
Means Committee. He left to others
to decide which was the lion and
which was the lamb.
The Senator from New York had said
that free raw material was a cardinal
principle OF Democracy. The President
went further. and declared that failure
to place raw materials on the free list
Wa w. De IT. percy ana disnG Nor
York vote for free WOOL" he. asked.
II did not vote on several motions
when the bill was in committee" said
Mr.. HIN. but l distinctly voted for free
III my very soul was thrilling and
pulsating for free raw materials" re-
torted Mr.. Vest scientifically. lat the
peril OF my life I should have been on
hand to vote on every roll call for the
cardinal principle Of Democracy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FIRE HIS WEAPON.
Aschelrodt Says Mack Threw
Paint on Him and Lighted 1t.
Jumped from a Second Story Win
dow q Mass Of Flames.
Nay Di" from His Injuries, and His
Asssilant Is at Large.

People passing the northeast corner
of Thirtteth street and Ninth avenue
this afternoon saw a man wrapped IN
flames leap from a second-story window
to the walk and then writhe and tear
at his burning clothes and shrek until
other men had beaten out the flames
with their coats.
An instant later a half-tipsy man hold
ing ont burned and blistered hands
came tumbling down the stairway.
II the man who leaped from the win
kdow dies from his injuries, as is quite
Ilikely. and has told the truth about the
manner in which he was hurt, the man
With the burned hands will be culpably
responsible for his death.
Meanwhile the flames were pouring
from the window whence the men had
|leaped. but 1t only took the Department
Ia half minute to extinguish them when
1.-THE engines arrived.
No one but the two men involved saw
the Anal catastrophe. but a half dozen
painters and plumbers at work on the
building saw the prelimlnaries.
Bernard Aschelrodt, OF SO Attorney
street, was painting the woodwork in
small rear room of the second floor.
Other painters and plumbers were pass
Ing In and out at their work In the
rooms and halls on that floor.
A man known only as Tim Mack. EN-
ployed by the Waterman as sweeper
cut, was hanging around among the
men. He Is said to have been drinking.
He made Aschelrodt the target of his
wit. and during the noon hour, while
the painters were still at work, under
took to blacken his face with paint
Warm words followed. and then came
the fire.
1t was Aschelrodt who leaped from the
the body and head and may die.
He was able to make partial state
ment He said that he was standing on
a low scaffold called horse" when
Mack came In and began to annoy him.
They quarrelled. and Mack picked up a
bucket Of paint and threw II at him.
The plumbers say that Aschelrodt had
said that the paint caught fire from
plumbers furnace under his scaffold
but several of the painters, who had
followed Aschelrodt to the New York
Hospital, declare that he said that Mack
had thrown the paint upon him, and
then struck match and deliberately
set him on fire.
The painters were excltedly telling
their story to a policeman when an
Evening World" reporter arrived. The
policeman told them to go to the Thirty
seventh street police station and make
a complaint.
Mack was taken in an ambulance to
Roosevelt Hospital. where his burned
hands were dressed, and he went away
The hospital authorities could not give
his address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH.
Hungry, Yet Unable to Eat, Schmidt
Lies on a bed of Torture.

l.. Schmidt. an old man, lies in a little
rear room of tenement at l36 Madison
street, In a most pitiful plight. He Is
sick and starving. His body Is racked
with pain, his feet are swollen and he is
almost too feeble to eat. In this condi-
ton he has lain for five days with
nothing to eat.
Some OF the neiGhbors applied to the
United Hebrew Societies. and a physi-
clan called from that institution and
without any care except what other
poor tenants drop in and bestOw from
time to time. He wants the society to
hospital. as the unfortunate man feels
that he will speedily die II left as he is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
NAVAL MILITIA PLANS.
New York Battalion VIII Render.
vOus mt Ga rdiner's Bay.

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-There has
been slight change In the programme
for the naval militia exercises and the
cruisers New York and San Fran
cisco will take out the New York militia
while the Atlanta will start from Boston
with the Massachusetts militia.
The New York militia will rendezvous
At GARDENERS Bay on July q for a week.
The Connecticut militia start from New
Haven for six days exercise on the Al.
lanta, on Aug. l3. The Rhode Island
militia Will drill in September on some
vessel yet to be designated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LOOKS LIKE ARSON.
Rags Saturated with OIL Found At
ter n Fire in NutIey.

NUTLEY. N. j.. July 20.-A fire. which
has the appearance of being of incen-
diary origin, to-day partly destroyed a
house owned by Thomas E. Satter-
|thwaite. of New York. and occupied by
F. Tuboralos. Of New York.
The house Is situated on North Road,
and the fire was discovered by a servant
IN the employ Of H. G. Cooke. She noti-
NED her employer and fire brigade was
Formed and the fire was put out after
doing 5000 damage.
Mr.. Tuboralos and his family were in
Passaic at the time the fire broke out
AZ Investigation showed quantity Of
pd rags and papers In the cellar satu-
rated with kerosene and benzine
Mr. Tuboralos says everything was
W right when he left the house and that
ome one evidently placed the rags and
Penzine In the house to hurt him. He
fas consulted with his lawyer with the
'ope OF nnding out the guilty party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
STRICKEN AT A GAME.
DOOrmnn Stoddard Overcome by
Heat While Playing Dominocs.

Robert Stoddard a doorman In the
Hamilton avenue police station, Brook
Ign, while playing domInoes in the sit
ting-room OF the station at o'clock
this afternoon. was overcome by the
heat, He was removed In an ambulance
TO the Long Island College Hospital.
where he died an hour later His fam
lily, at 459 Union street, Brooklyn, was
notified OF his death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MADE TO JOIN ITALY'S ARMY.
Native of 81. Louis Arrested While
Waiting Near Genoa.

at. LOUIS. July N-It has been
learned that Joseph d. Ginnochio. a ma
tive Of st. Louis. was arrested while on
a visit near Genoa. Italy. and forced by
the Italian authorities to enter the mil
itary service In that country. under the
charge that he was a deserter. Rela-
tives here are searching for the record Of
the young mans birth, in order that It
may be forwarded to the United States
representative in Italy and his release
secured.
Failing to Immediately find satisfac-
tory evidence OF citizenship. they will
appeal to the Secretary OF State at
Washington. to secure Ginnochio's lib
erty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MRS. THoMPsoN's ARREST.
She Wants Damages from MIRO.
Clark ana Two Poli03 nen.

Mrs. Fannie Clark. also known a.
Eta Thorn, II trying to Fsspen q de-
fault Judgment for $4,000 t.ken against
her in a suit brought by Ms. Margaret
Thompson.
Both women lived at 80 West Thirty
ninth street. Mrs. Thompson alleges
auarrelIins with a haekman. Mrs. Clark
attascked her when she went into the
hall. All hands were arrested and
locked up over night.
Allen Hay and Sergt. Henry G. Wood
for their part in her arrest on that
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
IN FORT PULASKI.
soidier and His Wife Injured, and
the Place Set Ahre.

VIZ TS1soeTSteu
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 20.-An explo-
non occurred to-day in one Of the pow
yer magazines at Fort Pulaski and
0ergt' Charles Chinn. U. 8. A., and his
wire were badly injured. A gang of
FORTY men has been working on a new
nagazine and constructing casemate
~ me part of the fort where the ex-
The fort is on fire, and Capt. O. NJ.
arter. United States Engineer Corps,
pas gone there with physicians The
Tort is fifteen miles down the river, and
pelnS prepared for harbor defense
making submarine mines and plant
ing torpedoes. The new work may be
pamayed. Pulaski was the first fort
selhed by Gov. Brown before Georgia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Taxpayer Declares He
Wns Arrested IIIeEaIIy.

NEWARK. N. j.. July ao.-Contractor
Michael Kane. who was arrested On
Monday because he had not paid
his personal taxes, has begun q suit for
$50. 900 damages against the Receiver OF
Taxes.
He claims undue violence was used,
and that the arrest was made without q
legal warrant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
CAMPANIA'S MISHAP.
Big Liner Had to stop at Sea to
Repair nm Engine.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON. July 2o.-The Cunard line
steamer Campania, Capt. Hams. from
New York. passed Daunts Rock at
i.,ls this afternoon. bound for Liver
pool
On the 18th, the Campania's starboard
engine became disabled. and she was
stopped for nine hours to repair pro-
ceeding at o'clock this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
French Anti-Anarchist BiII.
(Dy Associated Press.

PARIS. July 20.-The frst clause OF
the Governments Anti-Anarchist bill
was adopted to-day in the Chamber
Of Deputies by a vote of 2s7 to 2OS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
This Plate stood the Test.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-At Indian
hTead to-day another lS-inch Bethlehem
Pharveyized armor plate was fired at, the
f.st several weeks ago OF a similar big
Plate having resulted In smashing the
plate and creating a sensation. To-day's
IMMENSE plate passed practically the
same test satisfactorily. though 1t was
cracked somewhat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ACTOR SCANLAN NOT DYING.
DR.. DAILY Denies Reports Regarding
the Comedians Condition.

w. ]. Seaman. the actor. is much i'm
proved in condition to-day. DR.. Will
lam Daily, Scanlan's special medical at
tendant. Indignantly to-day denied the
reports that the actor is dying. DR..
DAILY said Seaman was not lying in .
comatose condition during the past
week. nor was a straitJacket placed
upon him. u
outdoor exercise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

James H. Miller. OF % Lsidlsw avenue, Jsr-
w oNy Heights, an once boy in the employ
p JaInes MeKibben. OF Sc Wal! street, was
l''sn 80 this afternoon to 70 uptown and pay
bill. A. the Post Once he felt =. hand n,
~ soeket He grabbed the owner OF the hand
|aS. ' ,s him over % policeman. The man
fanro.h me name Of James Mccormack. Of a.
Snldaoe street. He was arrsiKned at the Tor1bs
= p,, T9ur: where Justice Martin remandsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Speaker Peel. Daughter to Wed.
(By AssocIated PTesl


LONDON. July ?0.-The engagement
Is announced of the. eldest daughter Of
the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel,
NJ. p. Speaker Of the House OF Com
mons. 10 Ferdinand James de Roths-
child. Member Of Parliament for the
Ailesbury division of Bucking hamshire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
To Vote ON Tenants Biih

LONDON, July 20.-It has been ar
ranged that division on the Evicted
Tenants bill will be taken on Monday
next In the House of Commons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
EIkins Needn't Pay III. Taxes.

Justice slower. OF. the Supreme Court to-day
iasusd an order Diminishing an order directing
or 'seeretary Of War Stephen II, Eikins TO ,ay
property for che year 1898.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HE'S WANTED IN BROOKLYN.
William II. Smith n Prisoner at Al
bnny.

ALBANY. July Civilian II. Smith.
a tiilor's cutter. wanted by the Brook
lyn auti2rities for grand larceny, was
arrested hefe this morning by Detective
Conners on warrant issued by Chief
Campbell TO shIlocal Police Bureau. He
was locked up to avail, the arrival of a
Brooklyn officer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
senate Bill Would be Vetoed.

In the light of the letter OF the Presi-
dent: the House cannot honorahly re-
treat. II mas no other alternative en-
cept TO insist upon its bill wherein II pro
yides for free raw materials. The Presi-
dent cannot approve the Senate bill after
what he has said in this remarkable
letter.
lie arraigns the Senate and intima ties
that the enactment OF the Senate bill
h"n%T SSrsy psrdy and Party ais
the President OF the United States
would not use towards a measure which
ne ever expected afterwards To approve.
This letter, unusual and unprece-
dented in its character and method OF
pronunciation though II may he, never
theless clearly foreshadows a veto of the
senate bill. even II the House should
person would expect the President to
approve the Senate hill after it's visor-
Gus and scathing denuncia ton contained
In his letter? You would think less OF
him FOR his Slaring Inconsistency"
Hut sugar should lie Free.
Further on Mr.. I'm said: Il respect
fuliy differ from the President in his
cessary AT this time, conceding that an
income tax is to be retained. Clearly
both are not neeied for any legitimate
purposes OF the Treasury. The Presi-
dent speaks OF the Democratic principle
AMI policy which lead To the taxation of
sugar He asserts that in the taxation
OF sugar we are In no danger OF run
ming counter TO Democratic principle
II desire only to suggest that, II II
was desirable that sugar should be
taxed, as legitimate and logical arti-
Gle OF revenue taxation as he now says,
II seems strange that the President did
not In his last annual message make
some intimation. suggestion or recon-
menda ton to that effect.
He Endorsed the Wilson bill explicitly
In his message, although II provided
substantially for free raw sugar. He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Bank President brown U.eo..css..

PATERSON. N. j.. July so.-Ex-Msyor Hrewa.
the bank President who was stricken with parsiy-
sis yesterday while walking the street At
this place remains In an unconscious condition
and there Il little hope OF his recovery. He IL
over eighty ysars Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

detective from Brooklyn Head
quarters left this afternoon for Albany
to bring back Smith.
The man was arrested on the COM
plant OF n woman. who accused him of
swindling her out OF So 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

han CsiisAys.s reliable tonlc and appssisss. pr
scriesd ~ IAyslcisna Hs,f ths ssssiI 9sis Ivy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

az that time and found II to be a dsor-
gerry mouse. vert to see Capt Do
herty at the Fifth street station about
IL, ana he told me he suspected II was
a disorderly house and said he would
look out for it,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Cleveland Right, Says Hill.

After reading extracts from this letter.
Mr.. Hill went on as follows:
Mr.. President. l approve every word
that I have quoted. 1t is an honest and
manly statement Of the true attitude
which the party should assume In this
crisis.
II am not required to defend the pro-
priety. or wisdom of the PRONUNCIATION
of this letter at ,his peculiar time. 1t
ns hsTs nssd nc spreaj b may
discord already kindled among party
friends, honestly differing. as l am dis
posed to concede,. upon question Of pub
breach already existing In this Senate,
and In that view It may be regarded as
unfortunate and ill-advised.
IT was time for diplomacy. states
recrimination, denunciat ton and 4. RI 81
ment. But aside from the question . its
mere cxpediency, ] am here to DEFEND she
n IRE letter In so far as It demands
INTO the violation of Democratic pledges
and principles
Upon the question of free raw ma
terials the President is right, and you
know 1t. You cannot answer his arsu-
ments. You cannot successfully dispute
his propositions You cannot doubt his
sincerity and patriotism. You must YIELD
in the end to his views. You cannot
STAND up against the sentiment OF the
great Democratic masses OF the coun-
Try which VIII rally around the Presi-
ueht III MS COntes. win you upon this
particular branch of the subject
senate should Yield Now.
The time to yield is now, before there
is further humiliation. embarrassment
and discord."
MIR. President, having demonstrated
that the true Democratic theory of rev
enue reform requires that free raw ma.
terials should be it's distinguishing fea-
lure, let us next inquire what Is the
condition which now confronts u.s.
The Senate bill violates this Demo-
cratic theory. and while IL reduces the
duty on iron. coal. lead and some other
raw materials from those imposed un-
der the Mckinley law. and In that re-
spect is commendable. II nevertheless
imposes some duties thereon and there
by falls to redeem our pledges. II Is
not question OF the amount of duties
which may be imposed: question OF
principle Is Involved. and a single PEN
ny's duty violates our promises and
places MS In a false position. As the
President well says, there can be no
compromise on matter OF this charac-
ter; where vital principle is at stake.
The House of Representatives. fresh
from the people, which represents more
distinctly and peculiarly than We do
the taxing power OF the people, repudi- |
ttes our bill, and Democratic Presi- |
lent has emphasized that reputation.
and the condition which confronts us is |
one of extreme embarrassment. Shall |
We retreat or advance? Shall we sur |
render to the House while We can do |
80 honorably. or shall we wait until we |
are driven to It?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
She TESTIFIED
FOR SPITE.

Wont'nued trom First Prge. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HILL SUsTA|NS
CLEVELAND.
the New Jersey Senator gave utterance
tins sentiment

orf,husd from First nro,. \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

enrich tho blood, rouse every organ into
natural action, and build up healthy,
wholesome desh. n..oa po,S NJ
DR. r. v. PIEscl: Dear Str-We have
nnd nothing else TO equal II. Ono Of our
children had the pneumonAA, and ono hung
"DdsOovcsy" shs Ass entirely reoov1rsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
1T GIVES WARNING
| that there's trouble
ahead -. YOU'RE got

your piOOQ u lmpOvof-
ished. and your organs
derangod, 80 that what
ever you eat fails 10
properly nourish you.
just as long - you 70
main in this condition,
Consumption, Pneuno-
mia, and other danger
Gus diseases are likely
TO fasten upon you.
You should build your
self up with Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. Purify and