Newspaper Page Text
ffg now . WV liOBXT WAX . . V X Pi ( n mm CANTON OIUO. TJIUttSDAY. MAY Tl ..KM). l.(K)lKRYKAJt. VOL. 57. NO. I. m A THAR, fiU AMENDE HONORABLE. MR BAYNE'S SPEECH IN REPLY TO MR. WILSON. The General Impression is That Mr. Bayne Was Mere Culpable Than Mr. Wilson— Had the Proper Course Been Taken Mr. Bayne Would Have Been Censured Mr. Bayne Would Have Been Censured —Mr. Wilson Gave a Plain History of the Whole Transaction—Discussion on the Tariff Bill Resumed. Wahiiimiton, May JO. Tla general Impieseloii among uiMiilsirs ou both sides of tlio floor is that while Mr. Duyne WM.pod t lie COIISUre. that was visited oa Hyniini for lilt pnrt to the disgraceful priK'oedlngs of Haturduy night, ho was irvim more culpable than the representa tive from the Judlaiwipolla dint riot, 11a 'was the aggressor, .and reajsmslbls for 'the whole rone (t disorder and por- Sonal Vilification, 1 1 In utllarlbiuieiitory language wan, h(iwviir, allowed to pass, and when aulieaquotit irxwtliiiK bod intervened It -wan too lute to take down hli word. IUU1 the protwr course bean token he abm would have Wn censured. Mr, Payne's sjinoch yesterday In mply to Mr, Wilson, jf West Virginia, was virtual iul'iry.o the house fur bl-trt in Hatunlsy wight's scenes. Tbe liouae , having been satisfied with Mr. aiyvnm'a censure and Mr, Payne's asilogy wgaln resolved itMilf Into it deliberative body Htid wmt iou with the consideration Of the tariff. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. Mr. Wilson's Story of the Case and Mr. Bayne's Apology. Wahiiwoton, May 20. Tkti 'honse feint t itlie uhuiiI hour yesterday and wont into committee of tlio whole) Mr. GroKVMin of Ohio, In the chair wi the Uriff Mil. Afbr the chairman had givea aharp admonition to the specta tors in ilho gallery that they must pre serve Kirdcr, Mr. WilMon, of West Vir ginia, .took the fliKir on muciHon of jierNonul jirivllt-K". Hit etiirraWHl liii ifralUliBitliin that the litiaef time llmie the niiluiiipy epUodti of HuSnrdny jxt mitted li i i it to make it thoroiiKhly de libumtr and (liHiiiwtloiit aUU'ini'iit. An thoMdiairniiin of the xnmilttui hiul ftdmltM li certain lott4irm the if round tlmt e iirivnta cilimon, whia awiiillcd in the hull, luul h riKht to be Oiuerd in hie own dcftiiiMi, mid an tlmt vnm undoubt edly a.irrix't theory, he would endeavor to Kve it oluin hlntory of the whole truintHctiou, Rehearsed Carefully the Incidents. Mr. Wllnon then reheiu-aixl cnnfully 11 tbe incident attendlnK thu interview 1h wm n Mr. Campbell, Mr. Byiiiun and Uintxilf, which wan the Im kIihiIhk of the trouble. Ho told how Mr. ('ainn)Hdl had wtked for nn interview wi 'h thoin, and how Cainplwll after tbe-interview, ouoted him and Mr. liynuin iw envinK tnat fill a n ion Mi wae Rood enoiiKb for a workiiiKinan, Implying wjiccially that it wot fiioiiKh for KlaHHWorkero, Ho told how Campliell hml made nflldavlt to this rUitflinent, and how conlea of that alll- davit were Kwttered tlirouxli hia diatrict durins the cumnaiKn. lie told how he deniod the statement and denounced CanmlM'll ai a liar. Ho detailed very carefully the interview between Camp bell, Uynum and hiinaidf, to show that tne Mtatment or Uamptiell waa falao. The uuly word umid whloli could have Iwen diNtortd into thia tiioimiiifr were thoeeof Mr, Uynum. who aald that in lilH ciumtry, agricultural latxireni re ceived Via a inoiitli, Uiard and many oi uiem nau a Kiiruun pawn. No reference waa miulu to any other form af lalior. In concltiHlon Mr. Wil ton aaid that in view of the courteous rulatiomi which had heretofore exiated between the Kontloinan from Pennavi- vania I Mr. Uayne and hlmaulf, he would give that Kentluman an ojmortunlty to say whether ho permmally Indoraed the laiiKwuro or uuupbeu aa referring to bim Mr. Wilaon. Mr.llayM TharuKHi Aroaa 1 and In a i frank and manly way stated that when lie prevented the letter he knew nothing about the ailldavit which, he felt anre, grew out of a miminder ctniiding between Mr. Campliell and the gentlemen from Indiana and Weat Vir ginia', Mr. Dynuui and Mr, Wilaon, No one could Tegrot more than he did that thin had token place. Mr. Wilmm eaid that after 'tliit state ment he did lint fool that it waa neceH aary for hlin to puraue tlila matter any further. Both Mr. Wilaon and Mr. Dayne were wdiu And dinpaeaionnte In their languauo nud manuiir, and the members of the ihouae were pleaaed that the scenes of Saturday wore not re-enacted. There somo applause on the Democratic sldu, ,and the liouae then re sumed oonxideralion of the tariff bill, the pending amiwdmnnt lieiug .that of ;ferd by Mr, Funxton. of Kanwia, strik ing from the uietaJ acliedule the proviao itluit silver ore ani all other ore con tahiing lead ahull pay a duty of 1 1-2 cenla Mir pound on the lead contained thoD'in, according to aiuuplo and Aasay At tlw nort of entry. Mc Uartine, of Nevada, was surprised how any man who stood on the Republi can .platfonn of 18H conld favor the mendvient. The amendment Wai re-4eotod-.4 to lao. TliaJtmxnlmnU Oflnircd Aaturda; ty Mr. MeKinley to the intornal revenue clauKO of the bill were adopted. They provide that tiiwn aample bnxei of cigars, containing twelve or thirteen cigars, the tax shall be 4 conta, Tbe following amendments were also agreed to, on motion of Mr. MoKinleyi Providing thut the internal taxet on emoking and manufactured tobacco and on snuff shall be 4 cents a pound, after the aratof Octal., WHO, or within sixty days from the approval of this act in stead of firat of January, 18W, an pro posed by the Mil; making an indefinite appropriation for the payment of draw backs reducing the bond cigar of manu facturer from (MX) to f 1(H); limiting to n niuimtun of $05 the amount of draw back claims on tobacco in original pack ngea when the law tntaw effect, Mr, Henderson, of Iowa, spoke in favor of restoring tbo present internal tax on tolwcco and offered an amend ment to that eft'uet. Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, offered and advocated an atnendnunt abolishing the tax on tobacco. Mr. MuKlhley1, in oppoHintt Mr, Tuck er's aJui'JuLuient, said Uiat the oonuuib-' tee on ways and means had not entirely boliM ths tax on tobacco; flmt, b cause the country needed the money' fMid, tmi, because it ,wt uotoeosa- sllver at" alT " nuTliVciiiliViry Tm aa- Sertoli that It llll HJit a lil(jlo gold ntuiel ard. On motion of Mr. Wlloon, of Iowa, it waa (irdeivd that the eimte bill sulx jentlng imnoilnd lliinors to t lit pro vlalonaof ,e laws of the several Ut shall be taken up to-day after the rnutinn morning buniueas, After a brief executive aomloil Ike aeuitU), at HM, ad' jouniea, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. FURTHER DEBATE ON METHODS OF CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION. Motion to Refer Back to the Committee, Enlarged by Seven New Members, Fairly Representing Both Sides—Dr. Roberts, Chairman of the Committee. Roberts, Chairman of the Committee. Makes a Few Very Interesting Remarks Directly to the Report—Merle for the Church of the Future. Baitr tooa, N. Y., May 30, -The Pres. byturbm general aaawmbly ws opened vealuiday murulng Willi the usual re llgioiis axorclm. After tbe minute, bills, eto., were read aud nferrud. Ir, Keniwhall movd tiiat the report of the committee on metiiod of nlterlng tlie coiiHtltiitlon be referred back to a coin mdttee, enlarged by anven new memlNtrs, 'fairly representing both sides, with in structions to repurt a early as powlblr) to tills aamiiiibly. This was aeooudnd by Dr. ratUui and nord Vy Dr, ltolwrtM, chairman of Uasiwinmittiee.who thought that the mattor had net teu mifllclently debated. Dr. Kmiiiwhiiil thnught tlm referonoe back wuld prevent wasta of time and perhaps Minions and lasting niHMontlon. Dr. 1'atton-euld he luul o oniled the nwlJon in Us Interent of bar luony. lie tionght aah an enlarged column lee anoum Secure Substantial Unanimity. Dr. Herrii'k Jillinson. of Chirniro. thought it idagnlar that If this wiia in the Int4irts of Jiarntony, the chair man of the iMmimtttee sliniild not have boon coimultd. lie Ihought more dht- ouhhIoii was neowaiary before such rererenc. "jet us, ' lie wilil, "do as was done in this liouae seven voain auo. In the great debute on the auieiidineiic of the rules of diaciplliie, when two (lays were ajniiit in debate, item by item." Mo moved that the motion bv laid on the table. Loat. Dr. Itolierta, of Cincinnati, chairman of the committee on methods of chang ing the roiiHtltution and oolifoiwlon, then secured the floor. He said he desired to siaak directly to the report and not to till) motion toirm'oiiimit. He wished to state emphatically that the question of the revision did nut enter into the preparation of ,thn reiort in the slight est degree, "Aa you all know the chair- mau ov this uoiiimltteo h,td been au antl-revliilonlnt, Ktnndrits; by his colors nniil lie was ounipellea to surrender liy his bretluyMi. The adopting net has not been read to the aiMomlily, nud it has 1hoii niialed regardnig It." Ilrother lvolaits then ProfiaMlmlitu'Uaail eatl. Kiplnln tlie adopting art .of 17Hti. "Kurely the synod did not intend to deprive the church in future of the power of altera tion ami ameunmeiil, IV o person has the right to sieak of the proposition to amend or rovnut me constitution ami confession of faith aa revolution. Applause.! I Malta tlmt the right rea son applied to the adopting act as a whole ehows it aimtilv to be a orovisiou by which the chnrrli can amend and re- I A I - ! lr . . vine. inppiaunn.i yo wain ireeiiom In Urn details of church administration, Ho to it, brethren, fliat you maintain this heritage that, lias boon given to you from your fathers. We are told that the report is revolutionary. I deny the fact. Its recommendations are not without preoedeut. What the commit tee has, done is simply .to recommend you to not overthrow the adopting act, I am neither of the old school nor the new. I am for the church of the f ntnre. All private opinion should Iw rolcirntod where it belongs to the aUcoml of the past. .Let us enact a rule that will stand for the good of this grand old ennrcn." , Dr. KeiiipHiiall'a resolution was then adopted by an almost unanimous vote and the report of the committee, on Methods of changing the constitution and confession was recommitted. Afternoon Session. The committee of methods of .effect ing changes in the constitution waa in structed to retKirt on Thursday mornitnr. instead of to-day, as at first ajrrood, The moderator announced the following ad- nitionai member or mis committee! Drs. Henry VanDyke. Francis L. 1'atton, Herrick Johnson, H, M, Patterson ami Kldors Ooorge Juiikin, Judge Hay lor and Henry Day, sary to abolish it in order to preserve In tact tne groat protective system ot Ui Republi!an party, Applause, Mr. Tucker's anienduiunt was ra Jeotod-tlU to IIS. Mr. Henderson's amendment was rejected 110 to 118. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, offered an amendment restoring the present rato of duty on wool aud woolous. Pending a vote the committee roso. At 5:43 tne house adjourned. The Day in the Senate. The senate resumed consideration of the silver bill and Mr. Dolpli spoko at great length. He said that international bimetallism waa desirable, but that free coinage of silver in the united States without an international agreement as to the ratio of coiniure lietwcon silver and gold would result in gold being either sent abroad to pay for silver, which would flow here from all the world, or being hoarded and withdrawn from circulation. Ho considered the plan of the secretary of the treasury to be leas objectionable than any other pro- fused, more waa no middle ground for he United Htatcn: it had either to re main with the countries that had a irold' standard or Join with those that had a silver standard, He argnod against the free coinage of silver as something that wonld stop the colnngo of gold. At the close of Mr. Dolph's speech, Mr, Teller criticised some points of it, Ho denied that the proposition which came from tlie finance oouniitttw meant Worth Hundreds of Dollars. My" i wife used only two bottles of Mother's Friend before her third con- flnmnent. Kays she would not be without It for hundrwla of dollars. Had not half as miieh trouble aa before. Dock Mllim, Lincoln parish. Ln. Write the UradilelJ Regulator Co., Atlanta, Oa.( tor particu lars, bold by all drugg), , . . STANLEY MAD. MANAGERS OF EXHIBITIONS AND MUSEUMS Making an Effort to Gain Possession of Some of the Effects Belonging to the African Expedition—No Less Than Forty-Two Applications from Wax Works Proprietors for the Old Suit He Wore When Reached by Europeans— Their Efforts in Vain. Lohixh, May 80, Htanley is suffering from tbs annoyances to which all men of great prominence have to submit in the mutter of olttoe huutors anil curi osity seekers, There Is also competition among managers of exhibitions and miaininia In the effort te gain isMviossion of ataue of the etfoots lailouglng to the Afilcan expedition, 'Htanley has re oeled no less than forty-two applica tions from wax works proprietors, etc., for the old suit in which ho was clothed when first reached by Europeans. In dd some eiitorprhdng managers, among Ihem a New Yorker, even sent agents to Kanuiliar, Their elforU have all laien in valn, however, as the explorer dnuatod whatever he would spare to the Htanley exhlliltlon uniliT his patronage In I.on don, Htauley's cfllirs and companions have been sulrjeiited to similar solicita tions, though, tif course, in lesser degreu, Prince of Wales Officiated. London, May 80, The Prince of Wales yesterday oftlclatod In his usual graceful manner on such occasions at the unveiling of the statue of lien, tier don at Chatham. Ills brief address was eulogistic of the dashing "Christian sol dier," and skillfully avoided too close re rorence Ui 'the closing clrcumslaniwa of the liero'sicureer, which do no credit to Knuland and which Englishmen do not tine to owed upon, Wrecked in Body and Spirits. IiNnon, May 80, News comes from WioslMtdoj) Ihattheex-lCiiMiress lCugenle, who Is living therein strict retiremeut under the name of the Countess D Pier refund, Is suffering terribly from rheu matism, which dis-s not yet yield to the effects of the waters nor to medical trealmeut, Thionce licautlful ICiigenlo, wdioluw recently passed her (lit h birth day. Is uNUiplctcly wrecked in body and spirits. Resumed at the Old Terms. Lonoiin, May 80, The striking siil li ners at Linden have lseu coiiipelleil to resume work at the old terms. Five Thousand Resume. IIamiivh(I, May 80. Five thonsaiid of the strlkiiig inctiil workers have resumed work, Colliers on Strike. VlitNNX, May 80. Eight thousand col Hers at 1 'linen, lliiliemla, have struck. IN THE BUCKEYE STATE. Three Cities Want the Republican Convention —Ryan to be Renominated. Coi.UHiii'H, 0., May 80. The Ohio stato Kcpubllcan central committee will meet In this city to-day to fix the time and place for holding the coming state convention, Three cities, Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland, are making great efforts to secure the convention, The date will iirobablv lie fixed for the latter part of June, A movement, is on foot to have ex-lloveruor Koraker se lected as (icrmiiiicut chairman of the convention, hut it is not believed that he would accept, For secretary of state 1), J. Hyan will lx nominated for a second term by the llepiibllcans, J, 1), Town send, chairman of the Democratic state committee hist fall, is on the Drlco slate for the Democratic nomination, NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. A enmnany fur the ilovnlopmont of Mniless rMuiliitiva lias Ix-im furuiiHl lu Paris wltUs.UH uiiu iraiu'soaiuial. A alrlko'ciT .tbo tramway innlovwi at Ixin. duo for Ineranaivl pay and rmlueoil liuiira U luiiiiinont, 'i iio strike or lallurs Is onutxl. Hlr A If rait Klrby, ownur ut tlio Uvplford nisuiiary wurka, uniilmi, liiu rnllnl. l.lnlilll tint are twtliualwl at t1r.ia,tili aaaala, All.lluO, Tha Prince of Wales Monday uiivsllod tin sininaot lion, uonluu with spiiroiirlajo onra. muniMin tlio iinwnce or a Urso Mini dlatln gtllHlllHl MHIUllblllKII. Wblls Jnlta (1 Hiillsbtirv. IlrsiUm C. II.. W. Va.,wna trlinlnliiK bruali Matiirilay his Ill-roar-old sUipilioiKlitor wont nut te call III in U dinner, VYh Mollis slimd nndar a tras a lluib lull, kllMiis hor limlnntly. , A farmer nniim! Tuekor. with his two clillilrnn. aulrl anil a boy. win rowina on small luko near rllaulun, Hiinilny iilnhuwlian the bunt wns uvortiirnoil ami all tlirva wurs (IrowniMl, Tin Initios wnro rutHivored, Anruloatbas boon nroMintml to tbebUbiiD or liomion, asnliiat tlni mrnlua In ut. l'aul rnlbwlml, s "fiirnumulnn lilraa mid dovo- tlons of an unlawful, molalt-oua and sillier- stllluus kind." The roradus liiuludu. a cruel Dx and tlio Madonna. Osiit Atalvorn Orlmlle and his brnthnr. Krmlnrliik, wnredniwiiwl Moiiday noon by tba onpamnii or a bixil on Handy 1'ulnl, wblls loins mun ri'iiolmrot to llialr venncl, Cant, (Irlnilu leaves a widow and twuebtldren, and rrniorioK loaves a widow. William Thompson, of Wlitlilta. Kan., who lias Dimii lUUMtcllna uioutliiK bold by Auvauf . . . m . . Uts In Kl Dorado, boon mo ylnleiilly Insau oHiorday ami ailnckPd bis family with a ulebiir knl Inlllollns some illulit oiitaon Ms wife Slid dauulitor before us waadlsarmod. lia ixiiiovoil ins end or tlio world was ap- proooalus. Lost the Side of His Face. MT, Stkhmno, 0 May 80. Cliarloy Wolf, a 14-year-old son of William Wolf, met with quite a distressing acci dent yesterday morning. Ho was out shooting, when the gun hurst, and the whom side or ins race was blown oil. His recovery is doubtful. Struck a Church. Wapakonkta, O., May 80. Yester day morning lightning struck the north .wing of the Ht. Joseph Catholio church while the congivgation was present. The fire department did good service. Itmiuago small, CONDENSED OHIO NEWS. Tlie Cleveland National Liwue club Is very much in need of two more good pitchers. There are more promising horses in stables at the Gentlemen's Driving dub' track, Cincinnati, than they have have nod for years. , The miners and minoworkers of Hock- ling, Athens and Perry counties. 0,, met lat New BtriUtsville Monday, and drafted ynles to govern districts 1, I and f. About BOO winers wers present. ; , ,, THE M. E. CONFERENCE Temperance Report Applauded and the Vote to Adopt Unanimous. Bt, Luna, May 81,- In the Melhoillst Episcopal conferelic yesterday the com liiilloe on temperance iiresentud lengthy reMirt lu fuvnr of pndilhltlon It snysi We are empliatlcally a prolil bltlon church, We stand out squarely and Iwfore the whole woild, certainly In tutiory.aiid rnr inn iinml part In practice. for the complete suppioHsion of th liquor trallie, We ate oiiHisod to all forms of license for (his iniiiilty. whether the same lie (,hf)h or low. The report was liigonlniiidy written, hi unit it comiuitiiHi tne cimrcli to pmhl I ill ion In such a way that thuae who reared such action would Involve the cliurcn lu polll.lcs Worn i iMtrun d. ooiitest was extt'ted, hut there was no (ipismuion, 'Iho reiKiitwas applaiubul aim tne vote to adopt wus unanimous, FOR THE BENTLEYSVILLE MURDER, West the Negro, and Mrs. Harvey the White Woman, Lodged in Jail. Wahiiiniiton, Pa., May Cl.-Wlllbun Wiwt, charged with the murder of the Crouches, was In-oiighl hereon tlie Char tiurs railroad ut I1:U0 a. in, yesterday, About 1.10 pisiple met him at the train and watched him allKht. Olllcor M. Cluary was lu charge. Mrs, Harvey was also placed In the Ji.ll. All the way up Chestnut street from the depot people sushi waicuiiig rora uiiuipneor tlionmr dorer. At the sherilf s ollloe. when the Ottb drove up, wore Llian l,(MHI sMKitators were waiting. The prisoners were hus tled into a ocll without uuy ceremony, The sherilf would not allow any one to aisias to u prisoner. West (lid not pay any aueniicMi ui inn iieiuiiiislralloiis nn tit ne got out at tna Jail, unci lie was ttion somewhat agitated, A REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE. A Father Confers the Third Degree of a Society on His Fourth Son. iMPn'AHTKii, t A fiuv si, An nn. usual event occurred In Lulge 411, F, & A. M., Lancaidur, ladni? tho conferring of the third degree of a father on his fourth sou, hs having before conferred the degree on three other sons, MaJ uorcui'iiii iionrer was 1110 nappy rath. and Howard was the sou, After the meeting a banquet was served lu the hall, The first eon to receive this do groe was J, II, Kohrcr, In 1 una, The next son to receive It from his father hand was Dr. U. U. ltohrer, lu 1h,1, The third son was Mraut llohrer, in 1HH7, 1 Im Masonic records of tlio Unlteil hlati's show 110 such rominlialilo c rcum stances as this, and it Is thought that 110 sucn record exluts In any part of the world. The Outlook for the Tariff Bill. wakiiiniiton, May 81. H looks now lis though, when the Vole comes to Imj taken to-day on the tarllf bill, the measure Will stand in -t us the wavs an means cnniinilloe dtn'lded it should Thorn will Iw a sharp struggle over the WiKilen Si hedllliL free hides, and iiIno on sugar, but, judging from the other Items where a severe struggle: has been made, and In which th coiiimiltee has been sustained, it Is pretty sale to predict there will Is) 110 uateiiid change In tlio uiu as reported. Conference Between the Trunk Lines. Nkw Yoiik, May 81. There was conference yesterday between the trunk lines executive committee and a member or tint lake representatives wit It a view of effecting some arrangement toward the restoration of III 111 and sixth class eastlaniiid luminous from Chicago to the aealHiurd. It waa agreed to restore tlie lormer lane mid rail rales on lifth and sixth class freight, thus making It 80 mid .i cents from t 1 cauo to New York 'I lie Central Tralllc Association have uecu naked to follow suit iu the matter, Approved the Eight-Hour Movement. IloHTON.May 81. The First Nationalist clul), of Huston, last evening adopted resolutions embodying expression of sympathy with the elirht-hoiir move, ment, and dwlarlnii the conservation of human energy of the greatest economic Importance, The resolution will Isj sent to all tlio Nationalists clubs in the United KUitos. Thinks Baily Will Win. Wahiiinotiin, May 21, Senator Fnr well, who has a candidate for sergeant- st-arms in the person of Daniel Hliopard of Illinois, said yesterday that he did not expect the election of his man. add. ing that he supposed Henator Cameron would have his wav, as he always has, aim secure tne election or uon, Dally, Cleveland Gets It. Coi.ntntm, O., May 81. The Republl can stitte central coiniiiitten last night decided upon Cleveland and July III us the place and time of holding the next Republican convention. Ex-dovernor l'orakor was selected aa temporary Liiuiiiiinii oi tne convention. With Great Pomp and Ceremony. CiiAKiATTR, N. C. May 81. The one hundred aud lift couth anniversary of the iucciiicnuurg ueciaiuiion or llidt'iiend ence was celebrated hero yesterday with great pomp nnil eel tunny. fcSonutor Vance delivered the oration, To Adhere to the Former Policy. Wakiiiniiton, Miiy 81. The question of the llehrlng sea fisheries was consid ered at yesterday's cabinet meeting and it was decided to adhere to the policy of last season, The Date Fixed. Dover, Dm, ,May 81, The Democratic State central commit lev met here yester day, and selected AugiiHt 18, as the date for holding the Deinocratlo Ktato convention, NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. Kx-Quoon Isabella, of Healn, Is In London, Hho will visit (Jtieon Victoria at Windsor. Moldors' sand of a siinoi'lor ouallTy has bean dlnooverod In paying qiiiintlllua near tilas gow, Va. Tbe sltuntlon In tbs milling districts of Gurd baa Improved. Slimy of tbs inlusrs have resumed work. At tin papal oolistslnry to be hold In Juno, he bishop of Unneva ami tlis pupal nuncio at Lisbon will lie created cardinals, The Ktilultla of Labor of Albany will tender a reception to Mr, l'owilerly next Tkundsy nlulit, Klaborats tirspai'Silnns for a grand demonstration are bolug niada. A man named flohhard. by trails a joiner, and Supposed to have been concerned In tbs murdor of Ilorr Kumpf, at Frankfort, lu lost, has been srroslnl at (Jiwnlielin. Hon. Klliab Mors, of Mnaaaohusetts. will bs th Deooral lun Day orator at tb Waahlna ton Moldlsrs' bonis, wbert Uen. Loaan lies burled. His thousand aoldlsrs art burlod la tbtf ooai.birr, ANOTHER REP. KICKER MR, M'KENNA MOVED TO AMEND THE SUGAR SCHEDULE. His Amendment Would Make a reduction of About as Per Cent, on Existing Duty—The Address Calls Out Democratic Applause—The Amendment Defeated —The Bill Subjecting Imported Liquors to Provisions of the Laws of the States Discussed in the Senate. WAHiuwmiN, May 81. The senate yesterday, after routine business, too! up the bill reported from the judiciary committee, subjecting rmported liquors to the iuv,vlsloiis of tlie laws of the sev eral states, The bill provides that "no siaui ahull lis Held to lot limited or re st nil mil lu Its power to prohibit, regit late, control or tax the sale, keeping fi sale or the transportation, as an sitlct of ooniineno or otherwise to be de livered within Its own limits of any fer- inented, distilled or other Intoxicating liquids or liquors by reason of the fat that the same have been imported Into sucn a state from ls-yond Its limits, whether there shall or shall not have ls-eu paid thereon any tux, duty, impost or excise to tlio tinted hi ales," Mr, Wilson, of Iowa, had Introduced the bill In the first Instance and had afteiward reported it back, addressed the senate lu explanation and advocuc of It, stating that it was mode neces sary hy the recent decision of the su prume court on that sub net, It was roHiHillse to the suulOMtiiui contained In that decision that congress could permit toe exercise or tlie rentralnlng isiwer ol astute) and it waa for the puriiose of Kiving nun permission tlmt tlie hill bad IH1011 introiiuced and reported. The ef. feet of It would Ui to have each state In tne union to determine for Itself what lis policy should lie lu regard to the Traffic In Intoxicating Liquors. Mr. Vest said that ss a memls-r of the judiciary committee he had not bee able to agree with the majority In re porting the mil. Isvause it won d swot away the exclusive jurisdiction of the l 'lilted mules over lllter-stale coiniimree. The supreme court had decided that the isiwer or congress over Inter-stale com. merce was an exclusive power and coul lint I si deleuated. Mr, Iimalls and Mr. Edmunds cullxil for the reading of the minority report and It was read, illsHeuting from the views of the majority, and signed I Messrs, Wilson, of Iowa, Ingalls, Ei miiiids and Hour, Mr, Hoar argued fli favor of the bill If the bill were not within the legisla tive power or congress then there wus no more mUoruMo mil inn on the face of the earth than the Lulled Stairs. air, I'.iiiuuuiis remarked Uhui It ss a very curious mid interesting clrcniii stance that a ciuulltion of things had Wii reached where, according to the lie Iiale, nnil liccon linr to t he iiidirmen of the supreme court, (he slates had no power to deal Willi the suhject and coip gross had no power to deal with it After further discussion the bill went over without action and the senate pro- ccoiitM! to 1 no coiiKiiii ranon or resoiit Hons offered by Mr. Cameron In respect toiiie memory or tne into llopresonta. nve wiiiiuui a, neiicv, or reiiusvl viiuln. licniurks In eulogy of the clnir- ncter nun puiuic services or Jlr. Kelley were msiio ny M iiniors uimeron, Aior rill, ltengiiii, hlieriimn, Hampton Hawleyaiid Diinlel, At the conclusion of the eulogies, as ft further mark of rcspis:t, the senate adjourned. Tariff Bill in the House. Iu the house vectcrdiiv a conference was ordered on the District of Columbia appropriation bill, mid then the house went into committo of the who 0 (Mr. liroavciior, of Ohio, in the chair) 011 the inriii wii, jiir, Henderson, or Houth Carol iua, nftered an iiiiioik lmont iiImiIIhIi ing the minimum punishment prcscrilicd mr violation or niu internal ruvunue laws, lle.octod Mr. Cowlcs, of North Carolina, offered 1111 amendment repealing the tobacco tax. Jieiecied. mr, navers, or ioxiis. nrerod an amendment providing that Iron and stool Cotton lies, or Hoops for any other pur pose, larger than twenty wire gauge, 00 admitted free of dutv. lln. Jocted. Jlr. AIcKenna moved to amend the sugar schedule so as to provide as fol lows: All simars not a xive No. 111. Dutch standard lu color, shall pay duty 011 their polni'lscopc as follows: All sugars not alsive No. Ill, Dutch standard in color; all tank tsittoms, syrups of cane jiuee or or wet juice, meiadil, concen trated melnda, concrete and concen I rat ed molasses, toting by the polarlscope not aoove seventy-live uegrees. s na Pav a duty of ttl-KHi cent per pound, and for every additional degree or fraction of a degree shown by the polarisoope test, they shall pay 8-100 of a cent per pound additional. All sugars above No, lit. Dutch standard In color, shall lie classi fied by the Dutch standard of color and duty as follows: All sugar alaive HI and not above No, It), d. s.. I 711-100 cents per poundiall sugar nliove No, 111 and not above No. 80, d. s,, 1 llll-lOO cents nor nnund: all suirars above No. 80, d. g., 8 18-100 centa per pound. Reduction on Existing Duty. Mr. McKonna said that his amend ment made a reduction of about Hi) sr ;M!tir or existing duty. It retained the dividing line at ID instead of 10. and so- cured to the relincrs of this country the renuing or sugar uotweon lil and It. Compared with the present bill, his proposition was merely a change of policy, Ho defended the tarllf hill in general, saying that the only weak spot was tne suitar bcihkiuih. Tie suirar schedule pointed directly to the lienullt of buying in tlie cheaisst market. Democratic. nmdauHe.l He spoke of wool us a declining industry, and said, if the committee was right, the duty on wool was a charge on the consumer. DoiiHMTatlo applause. 1 Future Deino cratlo congresses would quote this con gnies in justification of putting wool on the free list on protective principles. Hugar now yielded the country immense revenue without sensible burden: yet it was cheaper In the United States than in any other country, save England, Alter considerable miscellaneous de late, Mr. McKlnlev closed the discus sion with an argument against the Mo Kenna amendment. He said that tha committee, fearing that ths Democrats, when in power, would refuse to appro propriat money for the bounty, bad provided tnat tne appropriation shonld be permanent. The McKenna amend ment was rejected 110 to li. Mr. McKinley offered an amendment taking brlnllos from the free list and lining tlio duly upon them at 10 cents per pound. Adopted, Adjourned Amid Confusion. Mr, McKinley moved that the com mil toe riwi, but this motion was oisised by the Ihimisrats, reinforced by many Krpubllcuiis, The chairman deidared the motion Parried on a division, and thereupon there were vociferous de mands for tollers, Mr, McKinley asked that niiuulmnus consent I given for gentlemen V) print amendments In The llecord, Mr, lloudefnoii, of lows What gissl does that doV 1 olfered sn amendment yesterday (restoring the rreaont duty 011 wisil and woolens) and want to vote on it. (Applause on the Domis'ratto side.) Tellers were ordisred ami the motion to rise was agreed to HI to 44 amid a great deal of confusion: and then the house, at lli'0, adjourned, PARNELL'S LATEST. HE URGES THAT EVERY IRISHMAN IN ENGLAND Have His Name Placed Upon the Voting Register in View of the Fact That a General Election is Possible at Any Moment—Formation of an Election Fund, Under the Management of Mr. Parnell, Possible—Measures for Complete Registration. Lonikin, May 81. Mr. Paniell, sak Ing nt a mooting of Nationalist leaders last night, urged that the name of every Irishman In Knglaud lie placed upon the Voting register in view of the fat t that a general election Is possible at any mo ment, Resolutions were adopted look ing to the formation of an election fund Tinder the management of Mr. Parnell and the arrangement of measures for complete registration of Irishmen In Kugiand. Willing to Grant a Select Committee. Lonikin, May 81. In the house of commons yesterday evening the budget was considered In committee. Mr, Ooaohen, replying to tlie complaints of the Irish and Scotch nioinlrrs of the niifaimess of the tax on whlnky, said the government was willing to grant a select committee to inquire into the gen eral subject of the lliiaucial relations of tlio three kingdoms, Appealed to the Empress Frederick. Bkiu.in, May 81. Thb Frlcsslng Zeltinig says that during the Dismarck crisis Prince lilsmarck appealed to the Kmpross Frederick to plead with the emperor lu his Isdiair, whereupon the dowager empress replied: "I must not influence my sou lu political matters," Advised to Postpone His Visit. RoMK, May 81. Prince lilsmarck has written to the pope that his physician, vr. (Schweninger, has advised him to postpone Ids visit to Koine until autumn, BLINDED BY CAYENNE PEPPER. Shocking Result of a Women's Quarrel at Akron, O. Akiios, 0 May 81,-On River street yesterday two iioighlmra, Mrs, Walter Jones aud Mrs. Charles Coplln, became Involved in a controversy over Prece dence in purchasing Huh from a fish dealer, when the latter threw a handful of cayenne pepar into the eyes of the former. Mrs. Jones was blinded by the uoppw aim 11 pnyaician was summoned to care for her injuries, which mav ro. ...n 1.. 1 r. ... - duii. iu iuv iona ui tier sigut. Disastrous Flood at Youngstown. Ydt'NOHTOWN. O.. Mav 81. Continual rain for forty-eight hours Is causimr an. rious ditmngo hero. The dam of the oungstown Ice company was washed out vesterdnv, carrying away several buildings and causing a loss of $10,000. The river is steadily rising, and the brick yards of Oilmen & Co. are inun dated, and it is prolmble the tula) works will be flooded out. Will Erect a Fuel Gas Plant. BulXAHIK. O.. Mav 81. At a meettno' of the prominent flint glass tiiamifnct nrers last night It was determined to proceed with the eris'tion of the experi mental fuel gas plant at once. The nec essary exoeiiditiirna urn u.mirut,t.u1 !, all the manufiu'turers iiitorestod. The Atlia Ulass works w iirobablv benaod as the exiMiriment establishment. Woman Killed and a Brakeman Injured. YoUNdHTllWN. O.. Mav 21 Mr. Nancy Demire, a .widow titi years old, was instantly killed at Leavittsburg, on the New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio railroad, at noon vestordav. A broke. man, in attempting to save her life, lost his right arm. Mis. Demire was killed within a few feet of where hor husband waa killed by a train three years ago. Have Signed the Scale. Cincinnati. Mav St. Ten of rh ing builders have signed the advance scale demanded bv the NtnncmiiMina ami nlamt 800 of tbo strikers resinned work yesterday. It is reported other bnildors will sigu later. The Dry Dock Company Assigns. Cincinnati. Mav 81. The rinclnnnM Dry Dis'k company assigned yesterday to Paris C. Drown. Asseta and liabilities estimated at iiO,000 each. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS. The Standard Co-oisratlvo. Pottery company, of hunt Livormvil, has Ihicu Hanged from a co-operative to a stock company, E. Coon, living north of Marlon, who was so terribly kicked bv a home Kntnr. day, died from the effects of the Btune lust night. Mary furnnco. of the Ohio Trnn ami Steel company, Lowellsville, O., the lining of which fell in recently, is nn- ergoing repairs and will be in Olwiriu tion again June 15. CITY TREASURER SHORT. Between $17,000 and $20,000 Missing— Suspended from Office. Kanhar City, Mo., May 81. A short age of between $17,000 nnd $80,000 in tne accounts of Uty Treasurer Peak was discovered last evsulng and Mr, Peak was suspended from olllce pending an official investigation by the council committee to-day. Mr. Peak was elected city treasurer two years ago and waa re elected this spring. Lacs curtains and dranarlos at red need rata at 1. li. Werner, 17d-W DELUGED. TOWNS INUNDATED WITH WATER FROM ONE TO FIVE FEET. Two-Thirds of a New York Village Covered —Rain Fail Steady and in Torrents —Business Suspended—Railroad Traffic Interfered With—Erie Canal Overflows Its Banks on Both Sides— Houses Undermined and Torn to Places—Bridges Carried Away. IIoiiNKMJivii.i.ie, N. Y May 81,-A continuous rain for twenty-four hours, commencing Monday noon, resulted in a flisid iu this city nearly eqtutl to that of last June, Delaware avenue and River side, KlUubeth, Oak, John, Parre and i'arnell streets were completely sub merged, Muny residences were aban doned, One meat market on Ixiwer Main street, together with several out houses and a quantity of lumlsr In other portions of the city, are all that la re ported ss being swept away. The Krlw railroud suffered considerable lues by washouts, on the Western aud Husque hanna divisions traftlc being suspended entirely until a late hour yesterday after noon, but at this writing trains sro again moving, and by Monday trains will be all right. Higher Than for Several Years. Utica, N. Y., May 81. The wuterlir the Mohawk valley Is higher than it has teen in several years. The heavy rains have caused the river to overflow Its banks snd the flatlands are flooded. At llllon the Krle canal ovettlowed Ita luniks on both sides and did considerable damage. The cellars sll along several streets are tilled with water, At Frank fort, Moyer's creek, which runs under the canal and empties Into the river, was raging yesterday, The stream tore away the banks on each side and did damage which Is estimated at fcl.OoO. The water subsided yesterday evening and no further danger is feared. The Loss Will be Heavy. Susoti'.iianna, Pa,. May 81, One of the severest rain storms ever known in this section elided yeHterdny. Kaln fell heavily from 7 o'clock Monday morning until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Daseiiieuts were floodi j, roads SHilleil and houses undermined. Richmond's shoe factory was torn to pieces and drifted down tbe river. Railroad tracks were suliiuor,;ed and suburban brl';es carried uwuy. The loss will lie large. LAST OF THE JESSE JAMES GANG. Three Fugitives from Justice Captured in Wisconsin. jKrKKiiaoN, Win., May 81. A fw weidis ago the olllcers of this county were notltM by the sheriff of Douglass county, Mlrsourl, to keep a sharp look out for th Niiis'arauce here of throe criminals who, on March 84, escitjs-d from t!n:t j.liuv. They were said to bo tbo smvlvinir iiieiiils'is of the old Jesee James g:in;r. Lust Wednesday, three men nnswering their ilcrcrip'tion nj) poaml lu Wiilertown, this count y, and were an eel..,!. All of the despeiadis'S carried pistols, and when arrested, at tempted to use them, but were prevented by the quickness of the olllcers. Re sides the pistols a kit of the fluent burg lar's tools was taken from them. The sheriff of Douglass county arrived yes terday and fully identitled the prisoners, The crimes for which thev are wanted are the robbery of the Wright county (Missouri) treasury, of $7,otKi, and of Samuel Turner, a Douglass county merchant, of IjMOO. They were taken to Missouri, THE WAITERS' STRIKE. Hotels Running Very Shorthanded—Sympathy for the Walters. ClllCAfio, Mny 81, The three hotels where strikes among the waiters oc curred Monday the Palmer, the Tre mont and the Commercial were run ning Very ahorthanded yesterday. Tha Mrnnd Pacillii signed tlie scale of the Culinary alliance Monday evening and the Auditorium signed yostorduv after noon, The hotel help are in sympathy with the striking waiters. At tbo Tre niont house a half doseu bell boys who were asked to take the places of strik ing waiters went cut ou strike them- selves. . Chambermaids, cooks aud other servants have been put to work in din ing rooms, but the.v do the work wltu not a little grumbling, TO ENTER WHEELING. The Chamber of Commerce Decides That it Wants the Wheeling and Lake Erie. Wimckmno, W. Va., Mav 81. Th clianilwr of commerce on Monday for mally Indorsed the proposition of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad to come Into this city. Doot grounds, yard room, etc., will tie furnished. The chamber agreed that a subscription, ag gregating $100,000. be made, for which the company will give its common stock for a like amount, such subscript ions to not be payable until the cars of the com- pany are actually miming into tlie city over the Union railroad bridge. Repre sentatives of the railroad were present at the meeting. The Voting Trust Proposition. IlORTON. Mav 81. The Atchison directors met yesterday and voted to announce the failure of voting trust ;roposition. Circulars will lie issued in forming stockholders of this action. Borne 800,000 shares were deposited under the call, AO.000 shares promised, not having been deposited. Other action is believed to hnvit been taken whereby the abandonment of tbo trust idea will work no harm to the property of security holders. Has Confessed His Guilt. Gi.knb Falls. N. Y.. Mav El fTnt Wood, who was suspected of the murder of Leander Pasco, has confessed bin guilt. Ho says that ho had no accom plice in the crime. He secreted himself oosiiU) a pain in tno woods and when Piupn U'ulfroil 1'inat ha al.,.t 1.1. J.. .1... '" " - j '" .., iu iiia back. Hie Wood and Pasco families have long been at fend with one another. Three Boy Babies. Pomkroy, O., May 21.-Mrs. Jacob Mees, wife of a member of the bout biiilding firm of Mees & Bons, at Mason.. City, W. V yeetorday gave birth to three fotir-ponnd bor babsa, which bav. since diet, Mrs, June is a next doon neighbor to Mrs. Foster Cnrtla, who several months ago gars birth to child whloh now ouly wU two pouijda, , .