davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Talking on the Tarim.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The third day
of the tariff debat3 in the house was al
most as dull as the first. There were two
notable speeches, one by Mr. Grosvenor
(Rep. of Ohio and the other by Mr. Mo
Millin (Dem. Of Tennessee.
The other speakers at the session were
Mossrs. Fox dem. of Mississippi Sims
(Dem.) Of Tennessee, Williams (Dem.) Of
Mississippi, Terry Dem Of Arkansas,
Sayers (Dem. of Texas, johnson (Rep) }
Of North Dakota Evans (Rep. of Ken
tucky, Maddox dem. Of Georgia.. Adams
(Rep. Of Pennsylvania, Walker (Rep Of
Massachusetts Livingston Dem. Of Geor-
gia, Belford (Rep. of New York, Brun-
dage (Dem.) OF Arkansas, Bromwell rep J
of Ohio, Castle (Dem.) Of California,
Brown (Rep.) Of Ohio. Kerr (Rep) Of
Ohio and Olmstead (Rep) Of Pennsylva-
mia.
There were two sensational incidents of
the debate Mr.. Kerr severely criticised
the reciprocity features Of the bill, which
he predicted would wholly fail to secure
concessions for the surplus products Of ag-
riculture. 1--WE should adopt the Mckinley
plan of reciprocity" said he. "the plan
born in the brain of James G. Blaine. %
He characterized this as the fatal defect of
the bill. The other incident was the stats
ment Of Mr.. Castle that II " Rome had her
Cataline America has her Hanna
Mr.. Howe of New York introduced a
resolution providing that the constitution
be so amended that congress shall have
exclusive power to regulate marriage and
divorce
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Foa WOMAN suEERAeE.
ghc Annual Agitation of the subject
COMES Up'n, Aibaoy.'

sAc Annual Agitation of thc subject
Comes Up'nt Albh0y.e
ALBANY, March aS. The annual agita-
tion before the Legislature on the question
as 20 the advisabnity OF giving thewomen
OF the state the right TO vote took place
before the senate and assembly judiciary
committees. There were present nt the
hraring In favor, Susan y. Anthony OF
Roohester, Mrs Catherine Gait of New
York city and Miss Mills OF Syracuse; In
opposition, Mrs. W. W. Cranneli Of Alba
~, Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott and Mrs. Put
nam OF Brooklyn Mrs. George White
: ED, Mrs. j. B. Glider, Mira Gilbert
Jones and Mrs 70. u. Hewitt OF Brooklyn,
Mrs W. !. Wallace, Mrs Frederick Town
send, Mrs, William Bayard Nan Renssc-
lafr and others Of Albany.
Ars. Francis scott opened the argument
against the resolution. She said I'm psrt'
The first necessity Of government Is
law, and government cannot exist
without the enforcement Of its slaws. Wom-
en- can persuade men. We can influence
them, but we cannot enforce the laws they
mike. Shall we then, be given power TO
help create the lawsH
Susan y. Anthony next spoke in favor
OF the resolution. She said;
II all men were alike. it would he nee
c-sary but for ono man to east q vote 40
an election, and inasmuch as all women
are not alike they should have the same
privilege OF voting as the ihen have. Tho
Declaration of Independence declared that
M men were created equal. She said tho
word men included women. Therefore
women had the right 20 demand a voice
n the government by ballot
Mrs. Catherine Gait spoke very forcibly
iu favor of the resolution.
Mrs. W. w. Crannell closed to hearing
uy answering the arguments of the suf-
iuglsts The women who pay taxes she
id, do not want to vote and there were
mly 900 women in the state who belong
,d 60 the state society Of woman suilra-
3 sts
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Senate Continues Debate on tho Trcnty
and House Again Talks on Tariff.

Senate Continues Debate on tho Trcnty
and House Again Talks on Tariff.
WASHINGTON, March aa.-The open SEN
ate session lasted only half an hour, and
no business wGs done beyond the intro
duction of bills. Among these was one by
Mr.. Allen Qfop.) OF Nebraska TO repeal
the civil service law and to do away with
educational tests as preliminary TO enter
ing the public service
Mr.. Hoar (Rep.) Of Massachusetts pre-
sented hill prohibiting vitascope and
kindred exhibitions Of prizenghts in the
District Of Columbia and the territories
and forbidding the shipment Of pictures
for these exhibits by mail or through any
interstate means. The bill is aimed against
vitascoro exhibitions of the recent Carson
City fight although general in its provi-
sions
In executive session Senator Davis,
chairman Of the senate committee on for
eign relations. made determined effort to
secure unanimous consent to dx a day
when the final vote should be taken on
the arbitration treaty, but only succeeded
to the extent Of securing an agreement to
time for a vote on the miscellaneous
amendments. Considerable time was
spent in contention over the effort to So
cure time for a vote, and It was only aft
er decided controversy that the opponents
of ratification agreed 90 q date for voting
on the amendments. They based their op.
position on the fact that there were good
many absentees whom they considered it
desirable to have in the senate when the
vote should be takon.
The understanding as to the vote on the
amendments was reached on 4 plan out
lined by Senator Hoar It provides that
the general discussion on amendments
shall continue until o clock on Wednes.
day Of next week, when a vote is to be
taken on those which may he pending at
that time; that in case any Of the amend.
ments are agreed to the treaty as amend
cd shall be printed and returned to the
senate and shall stin be open to amend
ment, but that the final vote on the
amendments shall be taken at o'clock
the following day, Thursday.
The main debate was upon the Chiffon
amendment, providing for submitting all
agreements for arbitration made under
the treaty to the senate for its approval,
before stated, as in the Chiffon provision.
They advanced the idea that the adoption
Of this language might have the effect Of
preventing future Misunderstanding.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
,TgLEeRAPHlc BREWTlEs.

Howard Potter, tho well known New
York clubman, brother of Bishop Potter
died suddenly yesterday In London.
London Truth announces that the Duke
Of Leeds will succeed the Earl Of Aberdeen
as governor general Of Canada in 1893
The greater New York charter was pass
Ell 70 a third reading by the New York
state senate, all the amendments offered
being rejected.
a letter mailed to General Gomez In
Cuba was returned 10 the writer with
Spanish stamp on it's back saying. Par.
tv address unknown.
An alleged plot against the French gen
eial commanding IN Madagascar is now
given as the cause Of the recent exile Of
Queen Rgnavalona to Reunion island.
Advicea from Washington state that
General ) Ssewart L. Woodford may be sent
to Cuba as a special commissioners and
afterward 10 Madrid as United States
minister
Three ships grounded Ia a log the sag
innw and The Emily r johnson on the
New Jersey coast and tha Nandrian near
Jones inlet Long Island No lives were
lost and the damage was slight
Iramps are supposed TO have set ilreto
the farmhouse of Jacob AIDE Ia Paradise
bidge, Tenn. The bodies of AIDE, his wife,
thsir daughter and son and the daughter
o. neighbor were found in the runs
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
WHITE TO HAVE A PLACE.
WIN BE Appointed 'Embassador TO Ger
many n lie WIN Take It.


WAsHINGTON, Mnrch 25-Nisltors TO
tho room Of senator Piatt last nightfoun
him in very good humor ana willing to
listen to ali requests The explanation II
this happy condition was the report. which
Nr Platt did not deny that New York
state i' TO have another Important ap-
rointmcni.
Andrew d. White one of the best Of
ci .izens and a public man in whom the
country has great confidence, is 90 be em-
hnssador TO Germany If he viii accept the
post While Mr. plntt did not venture any
explanation OF this added honor at the
hands Of the president 10 was learned that
the selection of Mr. White is in some
measure intended to make up to the state
for the failure TO appoint Chauncey NJ. Do
pew TO England.
The fact that the state has already ne
oeived one first class appointment seemed
60 preclude the possibility of another np-
pointment of that kind TO the credit of the
New York Republicans. The president 3
reason for choosing Mr.. White has not
been heard by anybody in the state except
Suuator platt. ard 10 Is assumed that he
learned Of the selection while he wRs call
ing upon President Mckinley. II has APP
roared to be enough that Mr. White Is ac-
ccptable to the German people, and as
there is no challenge Of bis ability or char
Gotcr it is not remarkable that Mr.. Plati
did not offer any objection TO the appoint
mont
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
A Rather MysterIous Tiro.

BROCKToN, Mass, March 25-An off
cial investiga g is being made into the
mysterious fire. which occurred at the shos
factory Of Murphy 6, Finley on Tuesday
morning. 1t has been learned that neither
member of the firm is in the city, nor can
they be found. Friends of Mr.. Murphy
state that he has gone to New York, while
Mr.. Finley's relatives claim he went to
Boston on Monday night and has not since
been heard of. An attachment has boon
placed upon the factory by Walter L..
French, a dealer in leather remnants, also
pawnbroker, but for what amount Mr.
French will not divulge.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
PromInent Eduentor pend.

WOODBURY., n. J., March 25.-William
Milligan, one of the best known educators
in New Jersey and for many years in
charge Of the public schools Of this city,
died here after an illness of seven mouths.
Mr.. Milligan was born in Philadelphia in
1886 He attended private schools for
some time and then entered the public
schools of his native city. He graduated
from the high school in that city in 1855.
Since then he has devoted himself almost
entirely to educational matters in New
Jersey. He leaves widow and one daugh-
ter The former was a Miss Elizabeth Rob
erts of Iancnstar cnnntv pn
Evening journal., 1897-03-25

He WIN Establish and Maintain an Edu-
cational and Bcnevoient Institution In
the Metropolis Which Twice Made Him
Its Chief observation-disclosures Secured.
NEW YORK, March 25.--William r.
Grace has planned TO perpetuate his name
in the city which twice honored him by
electing him mayor by establishing here
a magnificent institution devoted to prac-
tioal benevolent work
II has long be,sl known to Mr.. Grace's
intimate friends that 1t was his desire to
dispose of some part of his great fortune
in phiianthropic way He had before him
the example Of Peter Cooper, for whose
memorial, the Cooper institute and its
work, he has always had the greatest ad-
miration.
To his close friends Mr. Grace said that
it was his particular desire in whatever
undertaking he might attempt in the way
OF establishing benevolent in titution to
make 1t one of such a character as would
help those whose early opportunities in
life are small TO get the education which
would enable them to stars fairly in life.
The. former mayor has been in confer.
ence with practical phllanthropical work
ers and has bad his agents looking around
TO secure such peal estate as he wants 10
carry out his plans Everything has been
done, however, with the greatest secrecy,
as Mr. Grace did not desire any inkling OF
his scheme to reach the public until his
plans were completed
From Albany last night came the first
definite ideas as TO the nature of the insti
tuition that Mr.. Grace has decided to es-
tablish. The news came through the incor.
poration there of the Grace Institute Of
the City of New York
Grace Family Sole Incorporation.
That the institute is to be founded and
carried on solely through the generosity Of
Mr.. Grace is shown by the fact that he has
made it purely a family affair The incor-
porators are himself, Lillius Gilchrist
Grace and Joseph p. Grace, and they are
organized as a corporation under the same
name as that given to the institution
which he intends to found.
The bill Incorporating the institute was
introduced by Assemblyman Lawrence e.
Brown yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brown
said that the project was purely a benevo-
lent one, to be conducted upon sound bust.
ness principles.
The text of the bill Incorporating the
institute shows that it is the determine.
ton Of Mr. Grace to bestow his bounty fol
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Al. rnr a Rorrirrr.

pITTsBURG, March 25.-Application has
been made in the county courts for the
appointment Of receiver for the Pitts
burg Provision company. The concern
h.is capital Of $3.50, 600 and IL Is alleged
that its affairs have been mismanaged.
The plaintiff IS Isaac g. 1raurman, a
sleckholder. He asks for an accounting.
tao appointment Of a receiver and that
tie company he declared insolvent
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Two sblpwreeI,ed Mariners.

NEW YORK, March s5.-Among the
passengers who arrived last night on the
steamship Schleswig from - West Indies
was Captain James A. Smssn, late Of the
b0rk Geneva, which was wrecked Feb 23
or the island of Vacho near Aux Cages.
The vessel viii prove total loss. ASIDE.
fore reported but the sails and materials
have been saved. Captain Edward Hansen,
late of the Norwegian bark Mnrget, which
was lost in October last near Inagua, was
also passenger on the Schleswig.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Another NIine E.rlnslon.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 25.-An ez-
plosion Of gas occurred last evening in a
borehole at No. mine Of the Delaware
and Hudson Coal company, and sheet Of
flame fully 20 feet high shot up in the air
The drill engine and boiler used In sink
ing the hole were destroyed, and the house
of Thomas Barrett, near the borehole, was
on fire several times. George ST. John,
Michael Doyle and John o Donnen were
badly burned about the face and hands
while attempting to place a plank over
The hole. Ihe fire mny burn lor weeks.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
GhnstlY Proof of YIctorr.

TANGIER, 'Marocco. March 25. A beiy
of insurgent tribesmen in Soos. the south-
ernmost province of Marooco, have fallen
upon and cut to pieces the Shero-iGn pu-
nitivo expedition recently sent there by the
sultan Of Marocco to quell a rebellion.
The sultan troops were taken in ambush.
A fresh force sent out has in turn defeated
the rebels. Eighty heads have been sent to
the sultan as a ghastly proof Of the victory
of his troops These, with SO otheEs, are
now exposed at the gates Of Marocoo. The
4S are the heads Of band of starving
tribesmen who had attacked the sultan s
force while encampel near the city Of Ma
rocco
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Bishop ouigley Going TO Rome.

BJFFALo. March 30 - Bishop Quigley
viii sail fer Rome directly after Raster
Iha bishop goes under the rulings OF the
chuach, which require that he shall visit
the holy father within three months after
his conservation as bishop. Father Cen
merry is TO accompany him on the trip, ard
it is believed that his appointment as vic
ar general will be announced directly ait
er their return.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
.stabbed the Treaty to the Heart

LONDON. March 25-The Chronicle says
cditorially this morning. The American
senate has stabbed the treaty Of arbitra-
tion to the heart. This miserable misun-
Outstanding means that the silvoritos have
paid MS ont for our gold policy. If itmeans
Also the death Of arbitration, it would
hsve been bottcr had the treaty never ex-
listed. We still trust in the American ma
tion, and for that very reason wo believe
10 will acc for itself and revivify the trea-
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
shoemnLer. slrII.e b Llnn.

LYNN, Mass, March 25-Abuut 40 nom
union employees of Williams Clark & Co, f.,
shoe manufacturers, have joined the ranks
Of the strikers. and the latter are continu-
Ing their Gght with renewed yigor. The
nrm. however, claim that they can get all
tho help they need. A number Of lastors
engaged by the firm have left town after a
ccnfeionro with the union men. The won-
cn stitchers are still at work.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25

the special benefit of INDECENT young wom-
en-. The section of the bill in which the
purpose of the bill are explained says
1T is hereby empowered to furnish
women and girls instruction in such OF
the trades and occupations in which wom-
en- are or may be employed as well as in
such branches of domestic arts and sci
ences and Of useful and practical knowl-
edge as may from time to time be decided
upon by the trustees and to afford such
protection, instruction and assistance to
young women Co the end that they may
become useful and virtuous citizens.
This statement of the purposes Of the
institute will give it a very wide scope,
but just what Mr.. Grace's plans are is not
known. Whether he intends to.centralize
the work Of the institute in one place OF
to scatter it in different buildings over the
field of the greater New York has not been
ascertained.
That the former Mayor and County
Democracy chieftain is going to dispense
his bounty with a liberal hand, probably
TO the extent Of at least So 600, 600, is in.
dicated by the bill Incorporating the insti-
tute.
Powers of the Incorporators.
Those mentioned as incorporators OF the
tluDOMtItu TO lntFCuSt lUt
membership II they see fit, and particular
stress is laid on the fact that the corpora
tion is TO possess all the powers and privi-
leges conferred by the general corporation
laws.
The section referred to, after providing
for the receipt Of bequests, grants, etc, by
the organization, stipulates that all its
real or personal property in the city of
New York, or the revenues Of such rs are
used for the socioty's purposes, shall be
exempt from local and state taxation
when such property does not exceed 81, d.
600 600 in value.
A peculiar clause Of the last section Of
the bill Of Incorporation specifies that the
institute shall at any time, when called
upon, render 20 either branch of the legis-
lature a full account Of its work and con
dition.
Nj Grace is a Catholic, but the insti
tute which he will found will be practical
ly nonsectarian in character It will, how
ever in all probability be in the immedi-
ate charge OF nuns Of the Catholic church.
and they will be put as teachers in as
many departments as possible.
There will be no restriction, however
of n religious character put upon appli-
cants for instruction. Catholics, Protes-
tants or believers of any other faith or
creed, OF even unbelievers, will be alike
welcome to the benefits of the institution
While the scope Of the work to be car
ried on has not been fully determined, it
is known that the greatest attention will
be given to those departments in which
girls and women can learn such trades or
occupations as will enable them TO earn
their livings if they have to do SO. Dress
making stenography and typewriting
millinery, cooking and such practical lines
Of instruction will he open 20 all.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
-, Ynrl 30 A...nl.d.

WASHINGTON, March %. Secretary Long
has formally accepted the new drydock
built by the Walsh Bros. 10 tie New Aorl.
navy yard upon the report Of the hoard
that tested the dock. The only departure
from the contract plans was found TO be q
deficiency OF Is inches In length " the
dock. and with that error the hrst' con
tractor was chargeable
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
Prinre IlismnrcI, nm.

LONDON, March 25.-The Daily News
this morning publishes Berlin dispatch
saying that Prince Bismarck is confined
to his bed in the castle at Friedrichsruhe.
DIR. Schweninger has been summoned from
Berlin TO attend him.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scriDtion quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
ro ELEcr a pREsIpENT.

The Sons OF the American Revolu-
tion viii hold a meeting tonight for
the purpose of electing a president 70
lll the vacancy caused by tho death Of
Judge Leonard Z. Wales.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
rists refund rnoney II IL fails to cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1897-03-25

at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.,
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

rHDITH The desirability OF an
vni Inn impersonal administration
FILL PAID of Estates and Trusts is
.s1. 49, getting to be more gener-
X5OU, ,UUU, ally recognized and many
persons realize that it Is
SUkPLUO wise and prudent to ar
g r1ndivid- | range for the management
ed Profits. OF their Estates by a
QiI0 R00 | TRUST COMPANY, for
yl-Iio iooO' the following reasons:
It never dies, never becomes inca
pacitated, is always at the Office, and
ready TO discharge the complicated du-
ties Of the business placed in it's care
with a facility in management acquired
by years of experience; its Capital and
Surplus being security for the faithful
discharge Of all Trusts committed to It
The Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company offers its services as:-
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, AT
TORNEY, GUARDIAN, ASSIGNEE
TRUSTEE. RECEIVER. TREAS
URER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Etc.
1t acts as Custodian OF WILLS free OF
charge, and solicits consultation and
correspondence In relation 10 them and
other Trust Matters.
It furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS
ITS Of Money.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
for rent. $500 per year and upwards.
PRESTON LEA, President.
THOS. B. SMITH. Vice-president
OTHO NOWLAND. Sec. and Treas
J. T. PENNYPACKER, Trust Officer.
Evening journal., 1897-03-25
THE GRACE INSTITUTE.
Philanthropic Scheme of New
Yorlz's Former Mayor.
MAY GIVE TWO MILLION DOLLARS,

He WIN Establish and Maintain an Edu-
cational and Benevolent Institution In
the Metropolis Which Twice Made Him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

w. J. BRYAN has determined tc
give half the royalties on his book
10 aid the cause of bimetallism.
Jones, Teller, Allen and Warner
are to handle the money. The
first months royalties amounted to
$4,000; one hall of this sum has
been distributed to the members of
the committee in proportion to the
vote cast for Bryan by their re-
spective parties. Jones gets$4500,
Warner $500, Allen $500 and
Teller $500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Steps are being taken to con-
test Senator Heitfeld's seat in the
Senate, Charges and specifca-
tions, together with a list of wit
nesses, were forwarded to Washing
ton Monday. This will doubtless
give a number of Idaho citizens a
chance to visit the national capital
without much expense other than
their time.-- Record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Sheriff Oliver returned from
trip along the Short Line and give
it out that the sheriffs he gave tn
warning to of the escape of the tive
convicts last week would not over
exert themselves in the chase
| This because of the cut of theil
fees by the last session.
Well, poor sheriffsl If it is pos
sible that the legislature has fixed
things so that a sheriff can't make
over $4,000 year, it is too bad
And the taxpayers are saved this
expensel And the constitution
doesn't allow a sheriff to succeed
himself in office. To any of those
officers who have given Sheriff Oil
yer his cool answer, it is a good
thing for the people that the con-
stitution steps in.
The fees as lately fixed, we dare
say, are not so low that sheriff
can't make more in office than he
can out. We presume, however,
that such is the case, as no resigna-
tions have been reported up to date.
The voters should keep an eye
on their sheriffs who thus are SO
willingly laxin their efforts to head
off an escaping convict. When
such man is found, spot him, for
he will be out for some other office
next fall, just as sure as he is in
Office now.
When he does come up, drop
him. No man is ever elected 10
Office in Idaho unless he wants it,
and wants it so earnestly that he
will borrow from 800 $4,000 to
make the campaign with. No man
is ever pushed into a county office
while he is all the while pulling
back and declining.
When the fees are so low that
officers can't make a good thing at
I, then, and not till then, will the
designations come floating in.
So far, no designations have
ioated.- --Boise Call.