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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-10
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L)YS PEEEP SlAI
did ] 7
Weakened One Mans Constitution
Until IL Brought Him TO
Deaths Door.

Mr.. James S. Harrison, a wcll-known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve-
land, O., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-lucll to fall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr.
Harrison S condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take 2.
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy It's
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit Of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility l beg to submit my testimonial
IS to the efficacy Of your =. i. p, Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which / suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; / had no appetite, was LOSING
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and l can eat like
a field labOrer, without the slightest
fear Of any serious results
! take great pleasure in telling the
world that =. =. J.. did the grand work
Of restoring rae to my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
JAMES >. HARRISON,
('lry-ai1,I n
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss I,ndlev's lecture on Emergency Work" last
week disclosed the fact to many that when con-
fronted by an accident they were Ignorant OF what
70 90.
william S. Romme has purchased fine home In
danford-si which, 1t s rumored. he viii soon
occupy.
" r Kane contcmplates building n cottage on
MS newly acquired Locust-st. property.
Thomas ~ Turner has purchased a plot on
Davenport Neck OF Charles II. Young. OF Central
ave, for $1,000
Soldiers Monument Fund. vii be glad TO receive
any gifts toward wiping out the debt that remains
Elmer Doollttle. captain OF the Huguenot Wheel
men. won first prize for the longest distance cov-
cred from June. 1925. TO January !. la' when vas
over 300 miles
General Butierheld and General Sickles VIII be
present at the dedication OF the Soldiers' Monu-
ment on May 8 and deliver adlresses The COM
mittee In charge consists OF W ;. Lyon. Joseph
Ferguson Il. L. Carpenter. Joseph Lamplen. l..
II Bonion. W. ". Dodge. J. +. Seacord. Charles
Mutt OF The New-Rochee Paragraph" and VIII
lam Pagan 49,
Supervisor Davenport Is a strong defender 81 the
Raines law and has the courage Of his convictions
At the election held in New Rochelle yesterday
all OF the Republican candidates were elected ex
cept the candidate for Justice OF the Peace roll
lowing Is a list o! the successful candidate5; SUI
pervisors Shinn and Gideon w. Davenport: re-
elected: Town Clerk. Homer T.. Ederkin. ana Re-
ce!ver OF Taxes James +. Morgan. re-clectcd reter
Berger Town Assessor: rlrich X Grimm. Io"n
Auditor. Charles A. Baudry. Overseer OF the Poor.
and Ferdinand Ensnger. jr.. Highway Commission on
or The total vote WAS between LIZ" ana I,S"
Mos, OF the Republican candidates received large
ms atOrtieg.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council held a special meeting
Monday evening td take up the report OF Con-
tro.ler Pond the Irregularities in the City Clerks
ofces Elias g. PeAse the accused ex-Cty Clerk.
was represented by counsel. and requested that the
case be adjourned for two weeks to give him time
to have the books examined by an expert book
keeper and to prepare his defence The Board re-
fused to grant weeks adjournment, for the rea-
son that Il did not seem necessary to delay the In
vestigation and the public Is entitled to prompt
and thorough prosecution Of the 1t was. there
fore. agreed to postpone the hearing for one week
The Common Council then took up the four sepa-
rate proposed bills relative to the water supply, and
after exhaustive discussion 1t decided to
adopt the 2ne drafted by Joseph S. Wood. which
provides for the appointment of five commissioners
10 investigate and report whence supply can be
obtained and the expense TO be incurred. The bill
Will be sent TO the Legislature. with the request for
early action upon it.
The bill drafted by the Corporation Counsel was
most favored by Alderman Tichenor and some
Others. This provided the referendum pan-i. e..
TO submit to a vote OF the people whether COM
vestigation Of the present watersuppy system. for
condemnation proceedings against the present com
pany and for power TO issue $4,000 In bonds for the
present plant and for the purchase OF additional
sources Of supply
Anothcf Of the bills drafted by Roger NJ
Sherman, representing the Fifth Ward Alliance. II
was an almost exact copy Of the Yonkers bill and
similar to the one OF the Corporation Counsel
minus the referendum clause.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
SING SING.

At the meeting Of taxpayers called by the village
authoritie3 on Monday evening at Olive Open House
10 take tion upon the proposed bonding OF the VII
age for $4,000 for the Improvement OF the streets
under the direction Of a Board OF Street Commis-
sioners there was battle royal between the older
and conservative element OF the village and the
younger and more progressive citizens village
Trustee Edwin T. James served chairman with
frmness and fairness. making decided hit as
presiding oficer. The proposed undertaking was
advocated by Frank l.. Young. from the Board OF
Trade; ex-vilage President ". Clinton Mead. Pres-
dent-eect William Brandreth. ex-President Abram
Hyatt Varian Banks and others, and was opposed
by George A. Brardreth and Francis Larkn, sr
on a vote at which only taxpayers were permitted
cast ballot the project was defeated by W ior
and 10S against. -.
sion OF the trolley railroad from this village via
Pleasantville and sherman Park to tnionvlNe
Work will be begun in a week. and the road VIII, II
is thought. be In operation inside OF SIX n, mon,ns
able dIfficuty The road Will run along the oih
bedford road from Sing Sing TO point little
north Of the Harlem Railroad, in Pleasantville: II
merce-st through Sherman Park TO Unionvi.le
Considerable opposition the part OF the residents
OF Pleasantvle was met. because they Thought the
drives would be ruined. but BY running through
Marble-ave. the trolley people gained the consent oi
the Rodents
The lection In this town yesterday resulted In
great gains for the RepubNcans. Gilbert NJ. Todd
Oem.) Is elected Supervisor by Is majority Kober'
Jorty. Stuart Baker. Justice OF 'the Peace Rep):
has los majority. and OF the other officers elected
All are probably Republicans AZ four OF the
voted upon favorably. the saloon license question.
ti,e most Objectionable OF the four receiving about
three hundred majority.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
cr,rry ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

rs. BOARD OF police Commissioners mas trans
cared sergeant BtnA from Police headguar'ers 10
isfrea s w., srighto1i Sergeant Canton VIII
nso Ia. nrsnds placeA We Is transferred from Mes,
s,lsn'0n sanss has been pas patrol duty I" West
Brighton. !, c,i,,on has purchased a
Scott Hose Company Vi |"
new 500 hose wagon =, ror, Wadsworth.
~. n.w AZ Andrews House. al Fo'' ,.o.
-, So formally opened tomorrow evening" n' ~.
VII De f"hnson the Rev. c. p. Wilson anu ."s
deacon Seizure Bellows VIII conduct the sefv'ces
r. ID of Trustees OF New-Brishtoh VIII no.
ine ,'ma tomorrow evening TO discuss the water
'upPy NJ Va and George H. whose removal
tort MI asked for by the taxpayeIs' ats, them
nas @ Deeia renly 10 the charges niide "s"'' ~
denying stswater Board Of Trustees ne;o nssd allow
nv hs morning Resolutions "eIs , IA wires in
yesM'es M ytd and Railroad to erect poe' The sunple-
ing We s,S,st TO the Richmond noad; as ia,d over
pe eu ns Contract Of the company rnnie in Rich
msntaI men, aaIs,nrday TO ascertain " tne pcop'e IA
untIi Vnsd want a double-tracK !ne. IN the smith
mond hoac Rrowne who was taken .on 10 , himself
v,th iaudsnum in the Nautihtmo ihroncnis which Will
nrahsh.r Keep him IN the nosplta, q, nneumona
HS na9e.sy 4: y.hootsrs OF the North sho &c nav
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
CONFERENCE WEEK IN NEW-HA|EN.
THE FIRST SESSION DEVOTED TO THE EPwoRrIi
LEAGUE.

THE FIRST SESSION DEVOTED TO THE EPwoRrIi
LEAGUE.
Neyv-Uaven Conn. March 3i-TAe first session
~ the rorty-eighth annual conference OF the New
YORK East District Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was held tonight In Trinity Church The
seventh anniversary exercises Of the Epworth
League the young peoples society OF the church.
occ,,niod to-night's session About one thousand
.onle were present An elaborately arranged praise
.srv,ce was rendered. and reports from the sub
d,.,r,c,s OF the conference jurisdiction were made.
The Rev. John J. Holden reported for the south
p,ookIvn District He said that the total member
shin ~ the Junior and senior leagues In that dis
,,,c, was approximately 10000 The Rev. James A.
Mcmillan Of the North Brooklyn District, reported
,ba, tho membership OF his district was about four
thousand two hundred
y.v Arthur II. Goodenough. OF the New YORK
,,,.,r,ct said that there were about nfty
c,r,s,,ap Endeavor and Epworth League societies
,ano,bor IN New-York. with a membership or 3.Mo.
,Hs tni,r league societies numbering about twenty
~ W. |wi,h a membership OF l.20.
r.cention was given for the delegates TO the con-
,aronce nv the Epworth League ana Christian En-
h.avor pocie,cs Of the city after to-nghts ser
vices. .,...o. a., ,onfar.rca a,ud,es
,onn Mace in Trinity Church to-day The classes
ora rnnducted by committees. OF w n the follow
IN " uerc chairmen: W 7. Pray. Rye. n =; Arthur
II Coodenough New Rochelle: a. d. VAL New
Wv. y; W r Schohcld. Ncw-fiaven ana y f.
ci,nonaon Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
.c.rysT THE SPECIAL TAX BILL.

,.,.,,,or Hall Wiiiamsbrdge. by committees rep
.snr,,n. the Williamsbrdge Improvement League.
,he Taxpayers Association OF w'iiamsbrdge and
the Taxpayers Association Of Wakefield In regard
80 the bin introduced by Assemblyman Carlisle In
tho Assembly, providing that all debts created by
IN, newly nnt1ed district before annexation IN,
'n' ~. ..wer bonds not yet due, shall be paid
ooc,o, tax on that region. in addition to the
.,,,or tax levied by the city. At that meeting
..an,u,ion was passed condemnng the hll and ask
ins As.embyman Carlisle to withdraw y. n, Mno,ner
0 ~ committees from every organization In the
ten VI rad district form n central Taxpayers
hew.s ,,nn and giving such committees power to
si,,,te local organizations where thry did not
ovs
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ANOTHER TREASURY DEFICIT
RECEIPTS IN MARCH ;1.3O2, ,4a1 LESS THAN
EXPENDITURES
THE WILSON TARIFF LAW AGAIN FAILS TO COME
UP TO THE EXPECTATIONS or ITS FRAMERs-

THE WILSON TARIFF LAW AGAIN FAILS TO COME
UP TO THE EXPECTATIONS OF ITS FRAMERs-
THE RECORD UP TO DATE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Washington. March 3l.-The tariff for a def-
cheney only" declared its usual monthly deficit to-
day For the sixteenth time In the nineteen months
in which the new law has been In operation there
Is shown a deficiency In the monthly statement or
receipts and expenditures. The Treasury receipts
In the nineteen months OF the Wilson law which
ended to-day sSl. SOL the expenditures were
S57 1885, the deficiency S762575i5 The receipts
under the Mckinley law in It's first nineteen months
were &566 9iOO; the expenditures were S54l9SoISS
surplus $24 9SS 22l This Is the record OF the Wilson
law up to date compared with that object OF Demo-
cratic denunciation the Mckinley law. In a cor
re resrondng period Of its history. Put into two lnes
the history OF the two laws IN their first nineteen
months is as follows:
Mckinley law nineteen months. surplus Va Ss -.
Wilson law nineteen months deficiency. iU2'olo
The deficiency OF the Wilson law In its frst TWO
years will probably be In round numbers SlVooU'""'
Next months interest payments Will bring he de-
fcency up TO about 100000, and when the heaVy
payments OF June, July and August come along they
will bring the total deficiency up to nearly or quite
OF the new laws work. There have been only three
months In the nineteen In which the law mas beeh
in operation In which IT did not create deficiency
and the prospect cheering for anything better
II seems impossible for the new law TO reach more
than about so60000TO $27o00D in It's monthly re-
ceipts. thus akng the deficiency from &',N'Vo 70
Sc GDp 90 q month average. running up some
months 100000 or S000coo The receipts IN the
month which ended to-day were f26on,OE This Is
1882 4s less than the expenditures ror .ne the
deficiency Is likely 10 be some &.JOUo or *S,VOV1
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE STEEL POOL RUMORS.
NEITHER VERIFIED NOR DENIED IN THIS
c1TY-A MEETING TO-DAY.

(ITE-A lO-Dfi
Neither a vertrcation nor a contradiction OF the
,.ror,. ~ n new and powerful steel combination
c<n1d be obtained yesterday from officials In THIS
city prominently identified with ron and steel IN
,ores,s There will be a meeting here to-day OF
representatives Of the leading iron and steel manu-
fact,rers throughout the country and this gather
ing Is likely to throw some light on the rumor OF a
steel pool
steel COMPANY Limited. said yesterday that he had
M. been Informed Of any pooling OF steel business
s,ch az repor,ed The only thing which know In
regard 10 developments in the market IS an advance
IN IN. price for steel billcts." he declared. Tho
formation OF any such pool as mentioned IN western
dispatches IS highly improbable.
Mr. Meday also o. the Carnegie Company. said
n, the Office AT No. - Broadway: The rumor as
have heard II is that the and steel industry Is
now in the absolute control OF fow men, who nave.
at a conservative estimate. not less than @D0"0"
M their disposal The details OF the transaction by
which this combination was effected the ChicaRo
dlsnsfches declare, were mapped out In New YORK
lns, week. and the hna move made IN lttspurK
and in Birmingham Ala. on Monday but so iar as
my knowledge goes. there mas oeeh no SUI" '""'-
Charles W Baker. sales agent for the Carnegie
Steel Company, seen ut his ONCE at NO -
Wal-r He said: Although the report OF steel
combination asserts that sales agents nave ore, m
formed Of an advance In prices anu ALSO h nav t
delivery / have received no Information regarding
The pool or a movement TO advance prices l., u.u
u the office Of the Illinois Steel Company IN Wall
g, nothing was known Of any movement in this
city affecting the steel interests 4, .,
the concsrns which the rmmor puts In ,ne
hem Iron Company. OF Bethlehem. fcnn' ana the
Illinois Steel Company -. ... -o,o-.
~, thn Southern Coal and Iron Companies had
established a Joint Eastern selling agency.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Board Of Trustees of North Tarrytown met
on Monday evening and continued the baoting
for Village Clerk that had been postponed from
the last meeting, after eighty-two ballots had been
taken. There were twenty more ballots taken,
without any result. Morgan Purdy. the present In
cumbent receiving three votes the other three
votes Of the Board being scattered After postpon-
ing further ballotng until next Monday evening.
the Board proceeded to fix the salaries OF the VII.
lage officers follows: Village Clerk $50; CHIEF
OF Police. 800; two assistant policemen $3.50 each;
Street Commissioner. 500 The Board then or,
ganized a Board OF Town Assessors. and Will
begin making UP the assessment roll on Saturday.
The Sewer Commission met on Monday for the
purpose OF awarding the contract for building n
portion OF the sewers. but. pending receipt OF the
references OF the lowest bidder. adjourned until
last evening. .
Miss Lily Brdsall. who was badly burned
week. or so ago. is making brave fight for her
life. and her doctors and family entertain hopes Of
her
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
HOKE SMITH AND CRISP MEET.
THEIR JOINT FINANCIAL DEBATE BEGUN n
AUGUSTA. GA. a.

THEIR JOINT FINANCIAL DEBATE BEGUN n
AUGUSTA. GA.
Augusta Ga, March 31-The three hours debate
between Secretary Hoke Smith and ex-Speaker
Crisp on the financial question was competed ~
40 o'clock tonight. and the champions OF each
are claiming the better of the argument for the
man of Their choice. The scene which greeted
Secretary smith and ex-speaker Crisp when the
curtain rose In the Grand Opera House tonight
WAS calculated to inspire them to their best eort9
All the scenery had been removed and 200 chairs
aved the large stage. These were occupied By
prominent citizens. headed by Governor Atkinson
ex-senator Patrick Walsh. Mayor Young ana
others There seating room for 100 people
and every seat was taken
Exactly at $50 o'c.ock Chairman Doughty. >Qf the
Richmond County Democratic Executive Commattee
announced the terms of the debate Mr.. Crisp was
70 omen the discussion in one hour and ten mjnutGa
Mr. Smith to follow In one hour and thirty lhnuteo
and Mr. SysS To Close In twefty minueeA with
ont additional remarks" he said. Il now introduce
the Hon Charles +. Crisp. AS Mr. Crisp afoes ~
was greeted by a storm OF applause. His argumeot
vas 10 show that this country could maintain ~
and unlimited coinage CT silver Independently q
other nations.
Chairman Doughty Immediately introduced secre.
tary Smith, who had to pause until the applause
which greeted him. ended He opposed the free
coinage Of silver.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
,,,,NroS IN THE SENATE.

Washington March 1.-The feHer resolution Tor
,,,,,,on into all the facts and circumstances
" =. oo.,, bond issues not reached In the Senate
W " a., "a had been expected. Mr.. George tDem..
occuped nearly the entire session In an arsu-
galnst the claim OF Mr. Dupont to the vacant
.eat in the Senate from the State OF Delaware Mr..
PETER gave notice. however tna' ne wou'' ~ ,s .n
- Mr. G.orpe's speech tomorrow. ask tho
S,. 10 proceed with the confederation OF MS reso
iution About half an hour WAS sun ,nn n bI which
ssnaronrates over fsOCOO OF which nearly 900
aPprop ~ defray the expense OF the free delivery
wv soc' "A I,sc,issjon was started on an amend
snt reported from the Appropriations Committee
nnU ,1 of $4,000 to the Oceanic SteaMsnIp
Company for mail transportation from san rrh Th.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ALI. WANT NEW CT 5TOM HOUSE.

ADVOCATES AND offONfH - 'r iHE- ''"" =
GREEN SITE HEARD
Washington March 3.-H. u. McCord c. c.
Burke s. s. Marples. J. Il. McMahon. +. T. FIR
Maid + H. Andrews T. =. Williams. J. A. Sullivan.
r X Bill ] f. Steer and X. a. chesebrough. all
MANNERS Of the New-York Produce Exchange. to-
dav appeared before the House Committee on Pubic
buildings and Grounds In support OF the Dill loT
locating the proposed new custom House IN New
York CITY on what is known as the Bowling Green
site.
v- plackmar attorney for the Exchange. made
tho nr,ncipai argument Referring TO the statement.
made by the opponents OF the bill that II was hhp"S-
sh,e IN 90, n clear title to the Bowling Green site.
he said IL was wholly without foundaNoh' ior 'he
ground had once been condemned. by the Govern
ment which settled the matter Of title. Under the
condemnation proceedings. awards amounting 10
q, IN oo were made for the property. No appro-
or,a,ion was available pay this amount. ana the
Attorney General after waiting for Congress 10 act
went into court and had the matter dismissed lh's
was the reason that the site was not secured In
reply 10 question he said that the present custom
House site could be sold for about sto@o0. and the
pow,,nx Green site would cost 2,lol.cD the amount
heretofore awarded lie thought the necessary
building could be erected In two years
Mr. Chesebrough said that those favorng either
s,,c were actuated by selfish motives The resou-
in favor Of the PesmT s he seamshp
companies were behind the hght against Do"'"e
Representative Quigg denied that ne was ia inter-
o..ei I'm either site. What he and the people OF
Sow York wanted was n Custom House III the
.ronosIiion nf the Produce Exchange were accepted
and the matter "lugged' through the courts ,uS
Tow, House would never be secured fuDIlc sent
mcnt was for the present Site and there was ho'h-
,nv bchnd the other plan but delay ,,.
Colector Kibi -th said that no one could aouo'
mat New-York vas ir need of new custom House.
Una, ~, "c,ion was what was needed. and the ques-
ION Of a site Of secondary importance, me
t,o nrseni building was erected sixty years ago, and
pies.nt p nv, a, Tor n Custom House Its condition was
alarming and one could gay at %nat & m0"r pop or
nay ,a !" awertej and portions OF the building were
now propped with wooden syppDTs hssnss ssn
tnr, , Al nont OF view the Bowling Green site was
all that could be desired But Custom House was
,,,. ,''i o. nusiness and not sentimental purposes
M site was the banks. the sub ireas-
ury and the business section ana Vas WAS. IN MS op'h
' ~ n Thurber closed the hearing win priet
.,a;emcnt as to the business requirements ana In
favor OF the present site
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
RAILWAY STRIKE LIKELY IN BUFFALO

puralo March 3l-The situation In the street
railway troubles " extremely threateNinS tonight
president Mahon. of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street Railway Employees Of America, arrived here
to-day and in company OF committee OF local EN-.
ployes called on General Manager Iattell. They
asked permission to 20 freely among the compAnys .
employees to form an organiza ton. and were sefaed
Mr. Littei saying the men were satisfied With thsie
condition and did not need an or.ssnization.. Re-
Rad been disHlssed Rerct9fore. and yquQ c>Alhf 20
lie dismissed MS eng as II ~As @Aeee shry for the
mittee will be held tomorrow to decide on what
action would be taken under tha circumstanees>a lk
~ :.,ssS usS..si ,fi .t4s. sas tetsrs fhsy aess
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
WEST CHESTER.

No trace has been found OF John Williams. the
Metropolitan life Insurance Company collector VINO
disappeared from his home In Green-ave. week
ago.yesterday. The woods have been searched for
his body but trace OF 1t could be discovsr,u; h
and II is NOT believed that he was murdered Dy
tramps for his money. When he disappeired 1ne ne
d,d not have more than 80 In his possession ihe
uni,ce believe ne is in New-York City. On Satur,
day killed at Van Nest by r. traih' wIl anh
;ams however after looking at the body. said IL
,as not that Of her husband
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
- THEY OBJECT TO GREEN.


BIT RAMS AND ToRpEDo-BoATs WILL BA
PAINTED THAT COLOR IL SPITE or PRO-
TESTS FROM TIE A. p. A.
Washington March 81 (Speciar.-The A. p. A.
objects t, greer as color for United States war
shps and believes the Navy Department.. should
have selected some other color for the sides OF the
ram. Katand,n and the torpedo-boats Cushing.
Ericsson and Alaim Assistant Secretary McAdoo
on St patrick. Day Issued an order directing that
green be the COLI of these ships, and the ram
Katahd,n is already decorated m this fashion The
Cushing Is also receiving coat of the same color.
and eventually all OF this class will be dressed
with the emerald color. Petitions. some OF which
ara most ridiculous in their wording have been re
ceivcd by the Department in which threats are
made that Congress will be appealed 10 In order
that the Objectionable color shall be changed for
some other more acceptable TO the petitioners. As
a rule, the momorial!sts set forth their objection:
10 any color that naturally recalls the Emerald
Isle and OF course these persons are not OF Irish
nationality The far Northwest Is particularly
strong with petitions. and one sets forth at great
length ana with much care and circumiocution q
nrposc 10 call their great Representative In
Congress to have the Secretary OF the Navy I'm:
neached unless other color than green s used.
rhe petitions will have effect, however as green
has been selected the best color for small boats.
whose safety must depend on their ability to Be
seen as little AZ possible by the enemy. 49,. --.