davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
VOTING ON INCOME TAX.
Provision to Remain in Force Five e
Years, Votes the Senate.
tBy Associated Press. !

10Y AssOCtated Press.D
WASHINGTON. June 21.-There was
fairly good attendance in the gal
leries. in anticipation of the opening
OF the income tax debate. when Vice.
President Stevenson called the Senate
to order .o-day.
Some preliminary business was trans
acted. At 1890 the Tariff bill was laid
before the Senate.
AS soon as the clerk had read the
first section of the income tax provi-
sions. Mr.. Hill Dem.. N. W. who as
sumed the leadership Of the opposition
delivered carefully prepared argu-
ment against the incorporation Of an
The Senate, at $40, began voting on
the first amendment to the Income Tax,
that fixing the date when 1t shall cease
to exist.
The date was fixed as proposed In
amendments. retaining the income tax
until Jan. I. 1900.
The vote was 80 to q, Teller. Dubois,
Mitchell. OF Oregon (Rep). voting with
the Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LYNCH PULLED HIS GUN.
Then Brady and His Poker Friends
Quietly Took Seats"

The saloon of Patrick NJ. Brady. at
so Eighth avenue, has been n thorn in
Police Captain Haughey's side for a long
time. Brady has been frequently ar
rested for excise violation. but II has
only had the effect OF making him more
cautious
Capt. Hauahey finally detailed Detec-
tye Lynch nd to ests watch .he place; 80. ,n,o
I'radys place after hours this morning.
but the chain was on the door and he
wasn't master Of the mystic rap for en-
trance.
Finally, about 2 a, NJ, he saw a baker
approach the side door. Lynch crept up
behind him. The baker raped four
baker hard shove that landed both the
baker and Brady In a heap on the floor.
Then the detective jumped into the place.
Hurrying to rear room, where he
heard the chink OF money and the rattle
o: poker chips, he fouad himself uneX-
pcctcdly present AT fuil-nedged poker
| feet and grabbed I'll the money in sight
except n 2j-cent piece. Then they tried
to escape
Lynch wasn't prepared for this kind
at once and pulled his gun"
pc seated again, gent!emen; please,
main seated until l give you further
| instructions"
He was obeyod. Then he sent the as.
tonished baker TO the policeman on post
| 10 tell him to call the reserves.
When the reserves arrived brady and
the following men from the poker game
| were taken 10 the West Forty-seventl
street stntion-hopse, where they gave
their names as Harry Fox. Ed Renolds
John J. -O'Brien, Patrick Clancy. Johr
Egan, James Reilly. James O'Hara
Patrick Cummings and James RobeHs.
| In Yorkyille Court Brady was held fol-
for excise violation. in $500 and 500 re
spectively Renolds and O'Hara, II
whose. hands Lynch saw cards, wer,
fined - apiece. The others were dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ARMOR-PLATE INQUIRY.
Ex-supt. Cline to BE Examined
About False Reports.

Oy Associated PresAl
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Supt. Cline.
formerly OF the Carnegie works. against
whom damaging evidence has been given
as to armor-plate frauds, has been sum-
moned to appear before the Congress
sional Investigating Committee.
Chairman Cummings, OF the Commit
tee. to-day received n telegram from
Thomas coakley. a House official, stat
ing that the summons had been served,
but that Cline's wife was SO sieK tnat he
could not appear before the Committee
until next Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SPOILED BY LIGHT WIND.
Interest In Columbia Club Races
Nnrrows TO Steam Craft

The wind fell light nfter the start
IN the Columbia Club races to-
day, which arc told about on page
seven of this issue, thus making the
race dun for the sailing craft and mar
rowing the interest down TO the steam
races
The winners were Rs follows: Class
II. Minta. class G, Henry Ward Beecher:
class ID, Veta; class f, Surf; class F, Sa-
lomi
OF the naphtha launches Cleopatra nm
utes. Both OF them allowed Banshee
thirty minutes. which had two minutes to
spare and consequently won the race
Gsorgiette's time was L. .55 over a TWEEN
ty-mile course-very fast time
The evening world., 1894-06-21

James Farrs, twenty-night years old.
a laborer of SO4 Henry street, was over
come by the heat at Rector slip and
South street at noon to-day. He was
removed to Gouverneur Hospital.
Martin Fucns OF One Hundred ana
Seventy fourth street and Third avenue,
was overcome by heat at noon to-day
and removed to Fordham Hospital.
Frank Berry, painter. thirty-f1ve
years old, of $50 East EightysiXth street,
was overcome by heat in front Of "a
West Fortieth street ut noon to-day.
He was taken home by friends.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Summer began at Coz o'clock this
morning. when the sun passed out Of
Caprcornus. the book beer sign, into
Aquarius. the uninterestng old teeto-
taller who travels around the Zodiao
with an ice-water pitcher.
This is according to the reckonings Of
the astronomers, but 1t is made in dat
defiance of fact. as 1t has already been
Summertime for quite a spell
The day began with fair prospects OF
being n record breaker for. with 70 del
grees at s o'clock It was not unlikely
that before night the temperature would
reach and pass 35 degrees. the record
made June q last year
The humidity scored 65 per cent. this
morning against ST for Yesterday. con-
dition that should have made the heat
more tolerable Still. every prospect was
for greater warmth.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE VlCE-PRESIDENT ILL.
Mr.. Stevenson Overcome by Heat Mt
Commcnc ement.

my Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson was taken suddenly Ill
while attending the Commencement ex-
ercises Of the Academy OF Visitation. at
Georgetown. last night. The Vice-Pres-
ident was to distribute the diplomas.
He was detained before going to the
Academy. and had to hurry to arrive
there In time. After he had been seated
few moments on the platform. he
told Rev. DR.. Stafford that he felt i'll.
He was conducted to an ante-room and
restoratives were administered. He was
then taken In his carriage to his rooms
at the Normandie. where physician
pronounced the attack due to over-ex-
ertion and extreme heat.
Mr. Stevenson rested quietly during
the night. and was much better this
morning.
He was able to go to the Capitol and
attend to his legislative duties.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LINCOLN'S GREAT STORM.
1t Occasions Reports that the City
liz Destroyed.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 21.-This city
was visited by one Of the worst storms
in its history last night. and the fact
occasioned rumors outside that Lincoln
had been destroyed.
For the first ten or fifteen minutes
there was no rain. but the air was full
OF everything portable. Papers, baskets.
wooden sidewalks and branches Of trees
and dust filed the air.
One or two narrow escapes from death
were reported. and many painful acci-
dents.
The velocity of the wind was eighty
four miles an hour.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AMW YORK BOYS STORY.
Says He Was Drugged, Robbed and
Put on the Majestic.

LIVERPOOL. June 2l.-Arthur Hill
who was arrested on the charge Of being
a stowawy on the White Star steam
ship Majestic. declares that he was not
stowaway. but that he had been
drugged and robbed in New York City
and placed on board the steamer.
He had in his possession a telegram
from his brother in London, who offered
to pay his passage from New York.
Hill was remanded.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.
Keeper scott, of the Prospect Gun
Club, Commits Suicide.

George Smith. OF Hampstead. was noti-
fed this forenoon that ]. W. Scott, who
formerly kept q hotel at East Rocka-
way, committed suicide last night by
shooting himself In the Prospect Gun
Club House, at Rockville Centre.
scott, who was about forty-five years
old, two weeks ago was engaged as
keeper OF the gur club house. II is said
that domestic trouble caused him 10 kill
himself. The Coroner will hold an In
quest,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
scow Upset and TWO Men Drowned.

Towboat Howard Carroll, with dumping scows
Nos II and 4, left Gold street. brooklyn. for
Sandy Hook with garbage a, II o'clock this moru-
Ing, When half way letwecn Rockaway ball
buoy and the llghtship. the srow capslzed, ,rowu-
ing two Italian trmmers The other three men
composing the crew, were picked up by the Car
roll The Carroll picked up the scow and is
towing her TO the rlty.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
New Marshal for Mnryland--A Post
master for DObbs Ferry.

(Dy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June H.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
Charles H. Evans. of Maryland. to b1
Marshal OF the United States, District
Of Maryland.
Patrick F. Walsh, OF California, to be
Pension Agent at San Francisco. Cal:
Perry Bartholow. OF Missouri, to be
Consul OF the United States at May
ence Germany.
Postmasters-Richar w. Sayre. At
lantic City. N. j.: Charles q. Storms,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
GOSSIP OF THE VATICAN.
RumOrs of SntOlli's Recall Are
Again Started.
(By Associated Press.

IIIy Associated PressD
ROME. June 2l.-1nquirles made In Vat-
lean circles in regard to the report that
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul. Minn..
is to be made a Cardinal, resulted in
statements hat absolutely nothing il
known about the Vatican Of any such
decision upon the part of His Holiness.
The presence of several American
ecc!esiasti q of high rank in this city
at the present time is much commented
upon and has given rise to the report
that efforts are being made to bring
- ~ a recall of Mgr. Satolli and the
/aof the Papal Legation In WASH
The evening world., 1894-06-21
A New Examining Plumber.

Mayor Gilroy to-day appointed James Mcoarsn
OF lSi7 Second avenue. a member OF the Board OF
Examining Plumbers to succeed John MeKsnna
resigned. The position pays t5 q session and not
more than i've sessions of the board are held
each. month. The duty Of the Board 10 70 sx.
anime all applicants Tor plumbers licenses.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
OFFERS $4,000.
American Horseman bids for Sixty
two EpRliHh YcarlinEn.
(Dy Associated PreAs. !

LONDON. June 2.-one OF the big
gest stock owners In the United States,
II is announced. has cabled an offer OF
5000 for the sixty-two yearlings. which
are to be sold at Gotham on Saturday.
As the yearlings belong to twenty
different people. Il 10 impossible to ac-
II Is stated that a similar ofrer has
been made for the Queens Stud, which
10 70 be sold In July.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL PASSES.
Gets u Majority of -Four In the Hun.
snrinn MngnatcS.

BUDAPEST, June 2l-The House Of
Magnntes to-day passed the long-dis-
cussed Civil Marriage bill by majority
of I. The Magnates viii now proceed to
discuss. the various clauses OF the meas
ure.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
1T Is SUMMER NOW.
1t Began at GOA A. NJ
To-Day IIent Record.

The hottest previous June q since 1871 J
when the records of the local weather.
bureau were began, was last year. On
that day the mercury reached S. degrees
in the middle of the afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

they got to swear that he paid 81 TO a
woman In my house"
Studer said that after that Sloan and
the Captain came around to see him and
looked through the house and found II
all right Sloane wanted some money
at first, but the witness told him he had
nothing t. give him.
The house next door. at 1886 Elizabeth
street. the witness said was kept by a
Mrs strauss, who, sloan told him. used
to pay the police regularly. Mrs. Strauss
kept great many young women and
they used to go In and out at all hours
OF the day and night like doves In n
dove cot, Studer said.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Approve. of Padding.

Mayston said he was glad he went
to ElmirH, and thought II had done him
good. He also said he thought that pad
ding was a good ihing, He was pad
died, he said. several times during the
two years he remained there
lie did not know exactly how old he
was. but he thought about thirty two
or thirty-threc. lie was born on the
other side, he said.
What do you know about pool-rooms,
Mayston?" asked Mr.. Con
i've been playing the horses" he said,
The evening world., 1894-06-21

II went with my wife TO the Police
Court the next day and Sloan and Sulli-
van baid ! must get William 4. Morris
AZ fpy lawyer.
Morris wanted 500. but ] said / was
poor and could not pay him that much.
Ne said he could not get me out OF the
trouble for less. and told me TO go and
pawn my things and raise the money.
This was after Morris refused TO take
my. ease, but Sloan said 10 him: Take
III there's money In IT.
FINALLY gave Norris SO and let him
70. and engaged August Neutz as my
heyer The case was tried at Special
Be9Slons, and 1 had witnesses who tes-
fihed that they had boarded with me
nevsr had been any bad women in my
" hat was done with your"
-sfhe Judges discharged me"
's{Nho leSfifed against your
-51IIivtn and Sloan and another man
The evening world., 1894-06-21

why did you wait so long before
making SerGt. Taylor this present OF
$40? You say you, were detailed there
last February, ,and you did not make
the present till two or three weeks
ago
= didn't get anything till lately"
You mean y3n diGn,t get anything
Yes. sir, l certainly was not going &c
give away any OF my salary" sad
Beeck with a shrewd smile.
out Of the Company before dividing.
suppose?" suggested MIR. Con
We'll yes, replied Beeck, after con
siderable hesitation.
mo, sir gave it to him OF my owl
-, Didn't you 2, ., think II there was any risl
Risk? No. What risk was there"
Didn't you know it was against III,
rules OF the Department. TO give an!
Yes, but didn't look at 1t that way
didn't see any harm in It,"
"Sergt Taylor took the money
didn't me-"
"Oh. yes
"Dii he ever take any from you be
no. sir. Tina, was the first time"
| Recess was taken al this point
After recess Policeman EccCk resume
the witness stand, and cx-Judge Ran
som got up as II ne were going TO cross
examine him, but he simply said he ha
no questions to ask.
Chairman Lexow, however, said ne ha
one question TO put and that was wha
proportion OF :he money which Beec
had received from the American line h
had paid TO Sergt, Taylor.
"One-half,"' replied Beck. promptly.
That's all want to know" said Sen
ator Lexow
John d. Smith. a wholesale produc
and fruit merchant at l7s Reade stree
was the next witness
Paid for ObstructinE Sidewalk.
He said his firm had to Use the sid,
| walk frequently In violation OF a COZ
iporation ordinance. He was not sur
| about the special ordinance police trout
| ling the frm, but frequently complaI Ini
| had been made against them, and h
had. within the last three years. X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

THE history of the war betwee n
Japan and China up to the present
time is summed mp thus: The send
ing OF Chinese troops to Corea and
the abuse of Japanese there. led
Japan to retaliate. There had then
been no declaration OF war. but on
July 20 Japanese warships sunk and
captured Chinese transports, drown.
ing 1000 souls. July 2s Japan cap
tured the king OF Corea, to hold him
till her citizens Mt the peninsula
were guaranteed protection. On
July 80 another battle between the
naval forces Of China and Japan was
fought, and after 2-days' struggle
the Japanese were beaten of. On
Aug. / Japan formally declared war
upon China. The emperor of China
issued n manifesto in response to
Japan's declaration of war. The
manifesto declared that the en-
peror accepts the war that Japan has
thrust upon him. and orders the
viceroys and commanders OF the
imperial forces to "root these pes
tilential Japanese from their lairs. :"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Let u he settled.

Dun's Commercial Review speaks
pointcdly on the effect of the uncer-
tainty Of tariff Legislation on the
commerce of the country rs follows:
can important change in the state Of
business is near Mt hand. Congress
will act on the tariff question, one
way or the other, in all probability,
within week. II it passes the pend
ing bill, or IL it fails. in either case
the definite basis for future business
will enable many to act who are now
waiting. Whether the one course or
the other would stimulate the great
or increase, il is certain that either
would give relief from present par
alyzing uncertainties, and cause
some increase in business ut least for
u time. Sc much business has been
deferred during the past year, and
merchandise stocks have been SO re-
duced, that the mere approach Of
decision, without certainty what it
10 TO be, has this week encouraged
large preparation for increased BUSH
ness. In spite Of outgoing gold and
sinking treasury reserves, small rail-
road earnings, some injury to crops.
and increased trouble in the coke re-
gions, the tone and the outlook are
more hopeful. The injury to crops
by hot winds and drouth, il as great
rs some report, will affect all inter-
ests. but at this season 1t Is never
easy to distinguish between local and
general damage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
ABBREVIATED TeLeeRAMs.

Obituary: At New York. Patti Ross,
the well-known soubrette; Nine. Osborne,
The opera singer. aged IS, At New Or.
leans, DR.. Albert b. Miles. At Princeton,
His, Mrs. A. s. Boyden. At Vandalia,
Ills, Richard Roberts, aged IS, q Mexican
war veteran.
Three detectives are detailed to guard
Sray Gables and protect Mrs. Cleveland
and the presidents children.
John Cullen. aged 81. one Of the Oldest
residents OF kokomo, Ind, died from vol
untary starvation. His tongue had been
taken out to remove a cancerous growth,
and he resolved to make no effort to re-
cover.
According to the report OF the income
FAX officials there are in England seventy
one persons with an annual income of
est. 100. over l.lt0 draw $4,000 annually,
and only about 10000 have an income Of
&c, COO
This years corn crop in Iowa promises
to be the smallest in the history of the
state.
f NJ Beyers. the Pittsburg millionaire
who. IL was claimed, had been spirited
away by his brothers and was subsequent.
ly found in Japan by detectives employed
by his wife, has mysteriously disappeared
from a st. Joseph, Mo-, hotel.
When John Oman, IA farmer living near
Findlay, o., returned to his home he
found his wife with her throat cut from
ear to ear. She had been dead several
hours. The deed is believed to have been
done in spirit of revenge on account of
Oman's prosecution of a band of robbers
that recently visited his house and as.
saulted the entire family
Rev. DIR. Samuel Wakefield and his wife,
OF Cniontown, Pa, recently attended the
golden wedding of their son, having pre-
viously celebrated their own diamond
wedding. The doctor is 96 and his wife 81.
In order to permit 100 men to work in
the Carbon Coal company's shaft at Peru.
His, it was necessary to have on hand
fifty deputy sheriffs, force Of militia
and Law and Order League, all armed.
The place was picketed and no strikers
from Spring Valley and other places were
permitted inside the lines. They had
threatened to stop the work.
Three thousand members of the Holy
Rosary Roman Catholic church at Balti.
more have decided To disregard in the fr.
ture the commands of the cardinal, and to
establish an independent Roman Catholic
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
A Beautiful and brilliant Girl.

Beauty, robust health, eocial prominence and
all that makes life bright was rapidly fading from
the possession Of the charming Miss X, OF Bea-
con street. Her nearest friends could not imag-
ne what caused the tokens Of anguish that fur
rowed DER the once emooth and IOseate counte-
nance. When almost in despair, she happened to
see one of those "horrid newspaper advertise.
mcnts'' Of DIR. Pierce's Favorie Prescription,
which said it was q remedy suitable to her case.
Without consulting her physician or anybody else
she got the medicine Of druggist, took 1t, and in
three months time she was well Of all her trou-
blcs. All pains had ceased, she was herself
again. and shortly resumed her place as leader Of
her chosen circle. Her experience is that of
thousands. Why may it not Re yours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
Alabama Goes Democratic.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. $50 far as
returns are received the Democrat. have
gained in nearly every county heard from.
kolb's big gain is in Jefferson county. but
the Democrats claim that county. Chair
man Tompkins, of the Democratic COM
mittee, says the returns come up to re-
turns sent in prior to the election. Oates
and the Democratic ticket are safely
elected with good majority in the legis-
lature,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
s.Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky

Ie "Rye as is Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign flavor and adulterants, guar
anteed pare and over eleven years Of age, recon-
mendcd to the connoisseur % meritorious arti-
cls worthy Of the confidence Of invalids. conva
leecents and the aged. See that our name ID
blown in bottle. S1.0O per quart bottle.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invalids, convalescents and the aged. 1t restores
lost vitality creates strength and appetite, builds
up the weak and debilitated. Quarts. d. Pints,
90 cents. Put mp on honor and guaranteed BY
ROYAL WINE. CO., Chicago.
For sole ct Harper House Pharmacy. and BY
william Clendenin, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

The American beauty owes her
prestige more to a clear complexion
than to any other attribute. A cup
OF Parks Tea will enable anyone to
possess this. 1t clears the skin and
removes pimples and that sallow,
muddy look. Parks Tea is used by
thousands of ladies for the COM
pleXion. Without being a cathartic
it cures constipation. Sold by Hartz
e. U!lemeyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07

The presidents mail during the
last few days has been enormous and
three out Of four of his correspon-
dents have wound up their letters
with "stand firm and do not yield to
the senate"-or words to that effect.
The people have been with the presi-
dent in this tariff controversy from
the word .'go."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-07
WAMA AND MURDERED HIM.
The Way One Brother Faded Trouble
with Another in Illinois,

VIII H""t"cr III HIIIHOis
GALENA, HIS, Aug. 1.-George Richard
son, prominent farmer of Newdiggings,
Wis, was waylaid and murdered while
riding home from Galena, by his brother
Mark. There had been ill feeling between
the brothers for years, ami they were en-
gagged in great deal of litigation about
their fathers estate. Last week Mark
Richardson's grain yard was burned by an
incendiary fire, and he attributed the deed
to his brother. He left his home later to
meet his broi her on the road, and shot him
dead when he approached. The murderer
then went to Benton and surrendered him
self and was taken to Darlington ILL.,