davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Bill for the Government ApprO-
priation to the Exposition.
TARIFF BILL GOING RAPIDLY TROUGH
President Cleveland III, and the Regular
Weekly Reception Dispensed With
Work in Both Branches Con
Grcss-W Washington News.


WAsHINGTON. June 13.-N hen the tarIff
bill was taken up in the Senate ye>ter-
dav the question was on the first para
graph Of the spirits and wines schedule
IN >" Tho ararranh az nasSed nv the
,or+ad hr+ba .o,a+e finance
2,
=.
5dli"h Oh "h" Ill" ''' - no
specially provided for Before the adj
iournnent on Saturday, Mr.. .lldrjch
had moved to increase the rate to SIT
o.. ,,,dor .vi-+;rr law, Tho amand-
,..a n,rs -
rha anI, rbaroa mad. in thi, SEIZED.
IVA f,.o,, tba n|n.o ~n,nittces frn~-
~ I.l+ nar,ur,,b Auim-
80. n,af $1,000 ,,a+ors ana ,rtifc-
~ a.iaoral ,,.tar. .rn c,anrad from
20 49, .o o,t ID ~o1orom
TrLa .nttan' Lnnf,.trror schedule
nrd of
fnaana nnu:ttna ware .u arroad r.
p "r1P'tS :l, ..l.,L
me apiull5 an" q nv
aIl aNro1,aI 49, ar;ti
w.. nNI.L, e Gn IL
1870 49, I'M ,..r,I tr.a,,l,h ~
IGp rm;+ha,4 e;nrIa NV
SH2ys ~, To,l
TI,a Lann Pax an3 ir+o .nb.d,lo mat
With Tt+I. ,1oro di.c,sefon h,t the
&aan .a,,n,;t+aae +io,,
ware all arread 70 evccn+ that Mr.
Vest moved TO strike out the last phrase
of the schedule. putting a duty or
Grain bars. so that they might be after.
wards placed on the free list. This
was agreed to.
The next paragraph (41D puts a duty
Of u per cent. on b2ruinp for cotton
in part or in whole of hemp.
flax int or iute buns. An amend
ment was offered by MIR. PETER to ex.
emnt it. from dntv. Mr., Vest said that
no opno,ition vould be offered to the
amendment bv the finance committees.
The amendment was agreed to. yeas,
"a, NAYS, 10. and cotton bagoinu wa
made exempt from duty. Then came
the paragraph on collars and cuffs.
(2~5). The house bill made the duty
on collars and cuffs and shirts and all
linen wearing apparel 80 per cent. ad
valorem.
Rut the most ominious notice of all,
was one rivcn bv Mr.. Ouav that he
wOuld TODAY take the floor and con.
+;nna tho cnaech beri,n NV him on the
14th of Anril and he has alroadv deliv.
cred numerous Instruments.
ntb. uors
4,
;moms aaneont ~ t5a Lo~Ia 4siiad \
t M TI. -,
T N ~ 49, I'"lieS "
onoaitaa nn;ntS IA r.a 49,
DtLnr;soa = 3n0 oas
e
cIamations and inaururol addresses Of
presidents of the United States from
1889 to 1894, inclusive also a resolution
directing the printing Of 10000 copies
of the 14th annual report Of the bureau
of ethnOlOgv.
The first hour and q half in the house
was taken ND by an effort to pass the
bill appropriating 500. 900 Of funds ir
the treasury belonging to the estates OF
deceased cOlored soldiers for the con
structiOn of a national home for dis.
abled and infrm cOlOred re0ple in the
District of Columbia.
The motion bv MIR Cannon was
amended by Mr.. Savers. maxine the
costs of maintenance a charge upon
the revenue Of the district, received
50 affirmative votes and 81 negatives.
w~hereupon the yeas and NAYS were or.
dered, The vote resulted yeas 1l3. nays
1OT.
On the question of DasSinp the hill
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
s. A. l..

Between Durham and Henderson,, Porte
mouth, Richmond. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, and all points
North and Raleigh. Monroe, Athens, Atlanta
and all points South and West.
D,iIv Fv sunday N. Bound. :. Bound.
~ No. IS. No Al.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

Leave Durham 7C0 a. III. daily, 600 a. IN. daily
except Sunday for LyDchburg and local sta,
tons. Arrive LynchDurg ll:f3 Il. III and $50 p.
m. at Union Station. Leave Lynchburg Tor
Durham 2:45 p. III. daily, and 6:2O Il. M. daily cX-
rppt Sunday, from Union Station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

NOR SALE-A wire stapling machine; 'ut
It very thing tor a small job printing JIM
is brand new, having been used Dut =.
month; ill be sold low for cash. AddI''
The Globe, Durham. n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
President Cleveland Ill.

President Cleveland has been some
what affected by the facilitating warm
weather and is indispOsed. The regu-
lar Monday public reception was aban-
doned yesterday and i physician was
called on for a prescription which is
expected to restore the president to his
usual health in Il short while.
Senatorial Combinations.
The senate has confirmed the nOmi.
nations Of w. NJ. Dunkle, OF Christians,
burg. Virginia and w. X. Spiller at
Bridgeport, Alabama, postmasters.
Senator Gordon has introduced a bill
il the senate apprOpriating $50, 900 for
a building for the Cotton Exposition at
Atlanta, Georgia, and $50, 600 for the
maintenance of the exposition.
Ten Thousand Dollars to Cover Damages
The report of naval constructor
HanScOm of the injuries received by
the Columbia on her trial trip shows
that twelve plates were damaged and
that SO, 900 and one months time will
be required to repair the ship
Bills Against Shriver and Edwards.
The grand Jury has decided to return
a true bill against John S. Shriver,
Washington correspondent of the New
York Mail and Express, and j. f. Ed.
wards, Of New York, correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press, for refusing tC
give the sources of their information tC
the senatorial investigating committee,
in regard to statements about the SUI
gar trust and democratic senators, and
it, =
engaged in preparing the indictments.
He has notified Shriver and Edwards
to appear before the criminal courts on
Saturday, to answer to the indictments,
and give bail o. go to jail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

EOR SALE-Caligraph Typewriter, III 90.
Il order: will be sold very low tor cash ~
ply at this office for particulars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06

KNOCKEr1ONTLODGE.
The Grand MosuIs Nearly Kill a Candidate
For Initiation.

tHc uTaHu "oBuis Neo'y MI " So""'""N
For Initiation.
A very novel entertainment was given
last evening In Chiekering Lodge Hall in
the Beswick Block under the auspices OF
Union Division, Uniform Rank, X. OF p.
II was a session of "KnockemoDt Lodge,
No. 1, Grand Order Of Moguls."
There was a large attendance and the
burlesque On secret society work was so
we'll carried out that some will not stop
laughing for week. A candidate was
initiated and was used so roughly that
the "Moguls" thought life was extinct.
They had just ordered a check for 5000
900 to be drawn and presented to the
widow when the "Grand Surgeon" an
nounced that the candidate still lived
and was ready to finish the ordeal.
The officers of h9 lodge were as follows: !:
Grand Mogul-W. W. Occleston.
Grand Vice Mogul-K. w. Syddall.
Grand Assistant Mogul-Dr. ii. .. True.
Grand Patriarch-F. A. Thompson.
Grand Recorder OF Events. Sanford
Davis.
Grand Watchdog Of the! Treasury, F. F..
Robbins.
Grand Surgeon-Benjamin Redford.
Grand Inner Guard-Frank Alexander.
Capt. OF the Mulligan Guards-Charles
M. Sherman.
Mulligsn Guards - George YounL,
George Brown, Z. w. Hunt, w. II. Davis,
Fred Bruneli and Thomas Morton.
Grand Musician-Harry smith.
The candidate was John Shedden. IL
may have been fun for the "Grand Mo-
guls" but 1t was no fun for John and he
seriously thinks OF resigning from
"Knockemout Lodge"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
TWO IMPORTANT ACTS
Are Passed by the House
This Morning.
A RAP AT MAYOR TIEPKE.
Factory Inspectors Bill Finally Passed.
Other Business.

The Senate was In session put few
minutes today and did nothing impor-
tant.
The House was full OF business and two
very important measures were sent
through.
One was the Factory Inspector act and
the other the act to compel the Commis-
sioner OF Industrial Statistics to give his
whole time to the duties OF his office.
Mayor Tiepke OF this city is the present
commissioner and he would have to re-
sign one Office should the bill pass the
Senate, which is doubtful, OF course.
DIR. Garvin made lengthy speech in its
favor.
Mr.. Wilson tried to insinuate that an
act presented by Mr.. Mccarthy would
interfere, IL passed.
MIR. Mccarthy delivered such a crushing
reply that MIR. Wilson made no attempt to
answer.
The bill was passed bya vote OF 25 to l3.
Mr.. Blodgett suggested ami amendment
to the Factory Inspectors bill so as TO
guard against its unconst nstitutionality as
he feared the Legislature was comforting
chsncery powers upon District Courts.
After hort discussion the act was laid
aside but was subsequently taken up,
amended and passed.
Forty four voted IN the affirmative and
Mr.. Wilson in the negative.
The special order was post poned until
tomorrow as State Printer Freeman did
not have II printed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
LOCAL LINES.

Albert A. Cole OF Olnevville has been
granted pension, reissue.
Five persons were admitted to the First
Free Baptist Church Sunday.
The household OF william II. Grimes
has been made brighter by the advent OF
a little girl.
The putting In Of the beautiful plate
glass front OF the Conant block today at.
tracted much attention.
The funeral of Patrick O,Donnell will
take place tomorrow morning from his
late home near the North Bend cemetery.
Some say that man who goes fishing
on Sunday has no luck, but a local sales
man caught a four pound pickerel Sunday
McElroy & Mooney, one of the most
progressive clothing firms of the city, are
having their store renovated preparatory
to big Spring trade.
Some one entered the unoccupied house
l47 Pleasant street, Sunday night and
stole a quantity OF clothing which had
been left there by the former tenants.
IL. u. Waterous, Jr., the hepuDllcan
ex.Stamp Deputy OF Hartford, who has
been appointed to hll the position Of
Stamp Deputy at the Providence Office,
vice John Grimshaw, resigned, arrived
yesterday.
The remains OF Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell,
who died in New YORK city, will arrive
here this evening at S:16 o'clock and will
be taken by Undertaken Manning to the
home OF relative, John Marian at 13
Darrow street.
Sharten berg & Robinson have an ele-
CANT line OF wrappers and tea gowns dis
pla ysd in their show window. They
come In outing hannels, percales, fancy
cloth and indigo blues, with the new de-
sign, bishop sleeves, breteele trimming
and fancy braid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
THE T|EPKE-ROE[KER DEAL.
Our Mayor Is to Help Wetmore's
Rival Into the Senate and Then
Rocker Will Help Tiepke Into
Congress-

There is a little inside information re.
lating to the approaching state election
which hasn't been given out az yet but
which will be OF interest not only To the
people OF this city but OF the entire State.
In spite OF anything that has been said to
the contrary and In spite OF Mr.. Wet
more's letter or statement accepting the
offer Of the candidacy of the Republican
party for the United States Senate, Mr..
Wetmore, metaphorically speaking, isn't
In IL and the chances are that he will
never be a United States Senator from this
State so long as there are others who can
work the machine against him and have
that plum drop into their own basket.
IL Is William q. Rocker OF Providence
who has the political Senatorial bee In his
bonnet and is quietly working to under
mine the eX- boy Governor from Newport.
Mr.. Rocker, as a matter of fact, has
bought up the Republican machine, and
while they may bleed MIR. Wetmore, II
will eli rebound To the advantage OF Mr..
Rocker. What IL more than this, our
own astute and willy Mayor Is In the
game, blowing his own horn, and has
made an offensive and defensive treaty
with Mr.. Rocker. The agreement be-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
A Marvellous Yankee Invention

Among the innumerable exhibits in the
Manufacturers building at the Worlds Fair
there was one of such unique design that,
even in that wilderness of interesting things,
IL attracted much attention IL consisted of
two wax figures, the one girl, sitting, and
the other man, standing upon "A simple
platform. The man was leaning toward the
girl as though he were explaining TO her the
design of small crescent.shaped piece of
rubber cloth which he held in his hand.
More life.like figures than these were never
seen in Nine. Tussauds or any other exhibi-
tion of wax works i'm the world. Many
people approached this group and looked in.
To the mans face, wondering why he stood
silent. when they discovered their error
they bit their lips and moved away, only To
return in IA little while to see what those wax
figures meant. The figure of the man bore
the countenance of Jared II. Canheld, the in.
ventor of the famous Garfield seamless dress
shield. The other represented one of the
prettest girls in Bridgeport, Conn.-an EN-.
ployee OF the factory at which these shields
are now made by the million-whom he vas
mstructing how To make the article.
The Canfeld seamless dress shield itself Is
too well known TO need description. OF the
steady growth and the present enormous bus
mess of the company that manufacturers
them, however, the public knows but little.
when the Garfield Rubber Company was or.
ganized in lss2. its capital was $4,000, and its
few machines. Today, although the capital
has been increased only TO $4,000, with a
surplus of another quarter Of a million, the
the company manufactures over 100000
pairs of dress shields every year, transacting
an annual business of over Sl,OO,0OO, and
having head offices in New York, London
and Paris.
Mr.. Ratclife Hicks, the President of the
company, is n man of remarkable business
ability. His success is due, not more To the
self.recommending article he set out To- IN an.
ufacture, than 10 his untiring and1 ingenious
efforts to make every woman IN the land
give IL at least one trial. In recognition of
the appreciation of these women, which has
built up the industry, Mr.. Hicks has now an.
nounced n scheme by which a few of them
will receive n token of the company's graft.
tude. To the three women who make the
best gucsScs as 10 the number of shields sold
lst, I'm the United states; ID, in Europe, and
81 i'm all the world, in 1888, he offers a free
Cook excursion ticket 10 Europe and return.
or, II they prefer the money, they will re
ceive $500, 5000, and 500 respectively for the
best guess i'm each of the three classes. All
guesses must be mailed 10 73 Warren street,
New York, before April |, ls9i, and the prizes
will he awarded on the lst of May following
You can write for full particulars TO its Office
In New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
BAY STATE SOLONS.
Beneficiary Insurance Com
panies' Bills Considered.
The Committee on Unemployed Gave ;
Hearing.

BosToN, March 6.-Ths legislative COM
mittee on insurance considered two bills
In the interests of fraternal beneficiary
organizations. The first authorized the
latter organizations to grant inducements
70 procure new members.
]. n. Butler appeared for the petitioners,
requesting the passage Of the bill. II. II. G.
Miller advocated the measure. The
Knights OF Honor insisted that existing
laws In the commonwealth are by far too
stringent The proposed change would
assist their organisation. Several wit
nessss favored The plan.
The oommittee then heard the second
bill amending the law so that the death
fund may b used for no other purpose
than therein described, excepting for the
payment o. counsel, witnesses and court
No in0usssd In oontestins claims be-
ltevsd 70 ~ fraudulent. The hearing was
tkAn closed.
The comEittss on unemployed gave a
hearing in the chamber OF the house o
representatives on the problem Of the un-
employed and alisvisting their distress.
State Organiser Pillar Of the American
Federation Of Labor said that state farms
and state factories are impraoticable.
Labor asked for shorter hours and .
larger share Of the product Of their work.
He would suggest to meet the question
at the present moment all the state work
needed should be done at once, and done
by the state, not by contract. The state
should build Cape Cod canal and
operate IL.
Another thing which should be done Is
to increase the school age of the child and
take children out of the factories, where
now they are allowed to compete with the
father. He was opposed to a commission
on the unemployed.
Morrison I. Swift read the document
adopted by the unemployed. He sug-
gested that garment making shops be
opened.
Patrick O'Neil, who ran for governor
on the Socialist labor ticket, said the duty
of the state was to provide for the culture
of the citizens
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Two more deaths from smallpox and
one new case are reported at Boston.
A South Boston boy was instantly killed
by the falling of the roof of an old build
ing.
An Italian laborer at Canton, Mass,
was murderously assaulted by a com
panion.
The polishers employed at the Norwalk
Conn lock shops struck because Of a 10
per cent reduction.
The Derby Building and Lumber com
pany at Ansonia, Conn, started on nine
hours. The factory has been running on
short time.
DIR. George o. Bailey of Belfast, Me,
state asylum for the insane at Augusta,
aged 80 years.
The Middletown Comm Plate company
has resumed work with full force Of
hands on q schedule of 10 hours day,
four days week.
Frank c. Wright. is years old, was ar
rested at Boston charged with forging
his mothers name 10 a check on q Cam
bridge savings bank for t22O.
The mayor of Worcester, Mass, ap-
pointed Messrs Josiah Pickett, NJ. V. b.
Of the new board Of liquor license COM
missionsrs
Collector Beard Of Boston says that he
IL not informed as to the politics Of the
men In his department, and any state
ment a. to their bias does not come from
sfficial sources
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
SPORTING MENTION.
Kangaroos Lost Their Fourth
Consecutive Game.
Lynns We're Weakened by CurIey's Absence.
Boston Defeats Worcester.

Tho Kangaroos sustained their fourt h
consecutive defsat last night, Providence
winning q somewh hat exciting game at In
fantry Hall by a score OF f8to7.
When the roll was called Curiey was
among the missing and Hannaford, who
formerly played with the Saiems, was
pressed into service. He put up poor
game and let many easy ones into the
cage.
Boston Defeats Worcester.
At Boston last night the worcesters
went down before Capt. Cotter's men to
the tune of IL to 8.
The Providence Nine.
The annual meeting of the Providence
Base Ball Association was held last even.
ing. The make. up of the team will be az
follows: Lake and McAuley, catehers;
Sullivan, Rudderham and Wittrock; Lu.
tenberg, Ward and BasBett on the basses !;
Cooney, short stop; Rogers, Lyons and
Murray In the field.
The State Series.
The game In the State series at Infantry v
Hall last night iwss between the Camp
Streets and Athletics. The former played
finely together and their victory 10 due to
effective team work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06

tween these two is that Mayor Tiepke Is
to assist Mr.. Rocker In his ambition 10
be United States Senator by carrying the
city OF Pawtucket for Republican dele
CATION pledged to support MIR. Rocker
for that office, and then next Fall Mr..
Rocker is to bring all his old and newly
acquired influence to bear to secure the
Republican nomination for representa-
tive In the next Congress for Mayor
Tiepke, which the Mayor thinks can be
considered equivalent to an election II
business keeps bad and Democrats con-
tinue to quarrel.
The bargain has already been struck
ana the scheme is to be quietly worked.
How far the people OF the State will like
this division OF the spoils II Is impossible
to say. Perhaps our own people will be
glad to have him nominated for Repre-.
sentative to get rid OF him as Mayor. II
isn't too early to announce the little deal
and let people turn II over In their minds.
There IL no doubt but what the Mayor
has political ambition and Is slowly
climbing the political ladder In spite OF the
efforts to pull him down. People will be
considering soon what this Napoleon OF
politios.will do next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

Lothrop's Grand Opera House.
"Young Sleuth" has possession OF the
boards at Lothrop's Grand Opera House
this week and is sure to please the theatre.
going people OF Pawtucket for II abounds
with tragic scenes, comedy and startling
ylimaxes.
Miss Edith Mai appears In the leading
character as "Young Sieuth" and fulhls
the difficult part to perfection.
She seems especially adapted for such
role, being vivacious, full Of life and with
wits as sharp as steel trap. During the
drama she assumes six different charac-
ters, appearing as Young Sleuth, a mes
senger boy, Mickey, street urchin, Sir
Thomas, a tramp and Miss Sleuth, and In
all her makeupan impersonation are per-
feet,
IL Is a four-act drama and Is story OF
an orphan girl, Miss Lillian Mortimer,
who Is cheated out of her rightful inheri-
tance by rascally banker, Emsley Mer-
ritt, Sr., Ben w. Reed, but with the assis.
tance OF "Young Sleuth" he Is trapped
and brought TO justice while the orphan
gets her own.
The feature OF the drama Is the COM
edy work OF 7. G. Moya and lively Miss
Emma Dunn, who Is a favorite here.
The other members oithe company are
Charles Barringer, 4. IL. Gray, Harry Will
son, Miss Nina Saville.
"Young Sleuth" will be repeated every
evening with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. Don't fail to see this company
and drama.
Keith's Opera House.
Farce comedy, in the attractive form OF
"The Dazzler," is at this house OF amuse-
ments this week, and last evenings big
house demonstrated that 1t Is not re-
garded az having outlived It's usefulness
az a genuine mirth provoker. The eccen-
trio comedian, Joseph A. OFT, has not, APP
parently, altered a line In his laughable
facial makeup as Ezekiel Pipes, and Is as
amusing az ever. Max Miller, as Tam
hauser Book, Is an able assistant In the
comedy lines and vocal efforts. Miss An
ME Lewis IL Kittie Starlight, the cause OF
the many amusing situations and the
dazZler in herself. The famous Clipper
Quartette's singing is one OF the most
pleasing specialties. Jessie Hatcher and
Annie Wilmuth- -Curran furnish vocal so
lections Of high order, and Oracle GAY
lor dances into favor during the play.