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-, i THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1894. 5 4 DOWN WITH T1IE KCTMB TAX, Conlirjiudfrom Futt Paor. titles AJIatttatton. Is lending Its tup. ?Mi tV i rla" this Pl o' d" regulation rn. :r" nd the Cablnst la strongly opposed lathe "come tax ami In olr hnrmony with tki spirit ' the Carnegie Hall business men's 'i!.iin with the resolutlone that were thsra fai ft and with the polio or Tin MUX in mX lit ih roplo to thelnliultous nature Ji ihapropoaad law. The sentiment of the fi.llene of Washington is well expressed In She opposition of tha tt. Star, and Aiu-r. tha .?.. tioBet and moat wide y elreulatad I..rVri n the District. One dallr Paper only P. to advocate ami defender of tha Inoome im 1 reposition. This la a new and unlmport. aatt.sr.er. 7""".- hleh la owned br ft J.rtioiatlon composed of da agates from trpo .Taolilral unlone. It la an aarnaat advocate !i an Income tax or tha most sweeping kind. lints pottlon of tha population o( Wash lastctn l "'"''a up uf those who reside here Serine tha ealon of Congress, and whose Vul homes are In the various Btates of the viioS and a the Washington papers ara pul id'undar tha raff noes ot the Congress ilna ther hate amort than ordlnarr lnflutnee ?ten tha reading public, because through Mir eolumni lha views of Congressman on pot'llo nueitions reach tha aara of thalr eon- ''TnfsuN correspondent has talkad to-dar -rithavitr large number of Henatore and flap mlalethe.ofaJ partlee.lncludlngtheleaders at til nld'-a In both h3uso. on ha caneral aub- !tt ol tha Income tax question, thaaltaetof as recent tualnee man a meeting In New ntl anl the Itnpreaelone eraated br tha pro am ..itaputllshed thl morning br 'ills Sum from ill ptrtt ol lha United Btate. Tha general atlnlon la that aueh a campaign aa this will Miiarllr aet tha Concreiamen to thinking atoll nueation aa thar have, not dona batora, il that It will haTs a decided offeot on tha action that lll be taken In the Senate, and ibitauentlr In the House, with regard to thla teitare of the compromise bllL Eortr-elght HfOMf ti voted sgalnst the Income tax when iktnlfeon b'll paste.1 the Ilouaa of Itepre ttitstlvi 'our moiitha ago, and tha numter wiold have been much larger had not tha tultsof larllaraentarr praotlse required that ibt whole Internal revenue taction of lha bill. Including the proposition for an Income tax. it well ai other (eaturaa of Internal taxation, ihioM le voted upon ai a whole. .Thua a ttcttlTe vote meant a vote agalnatall the In- Iiraal revenue Naturae, and aa manr mm ,rt did not dealre to eaat a vot In thla war. mar voted In the anlrmatlve. The num ber of Demoorate who 01 puaed the Incame Ux prepoiltlon la much sreater than forty elf hi, however, aa will bo learned It the Ilouaa etrr 'a another chanoa to vot upon the aoM'ton. which, however, la not llkelj. In view of the faot that It will be noma time tefora the Income tax aactlon la reached In the Buate. no. prosramme haa vet. been Bitped out f"r Ita defeat. Senator Hill la of coarie tho leader of tha opposition on tne t'traoerala aide of the chamber, and Benator AlJtlch on tho ltrpubltcan aide. It haa been claimed that there are at leaat a dor.en Itepuo Ucan Denatora who will vote to retain the In tome tax feature ot the bill, and that, there fore. It la a watte of time, to attempt to ar rinie the Pemocratlo aide of iba Cnaraier aramit It. The truth la. however. vaelMn farmed ltepubllcan benatora ear. that not noro than aavm votaa in favor ol the Income tax ran be looked for on the Republican aide of the ehamber. A eanvaia ot tha Henate made br Tub Hum a few weaka ago demonstrated that onlrthe Topullata are In litlajr upon the Income tax aa a condition precedent to the paaaaca of tha Tariff bill, and that onlr one Damocratlo Benator la willing to admit that he would vote against the'larlft bill should tha Income tax feature be elim inated. The trlenda of thla eropoaltlon make I be mistake, atao. of counting in ita favor thoas limocratio benatora who. nolle originally op posed to It. have been argued Into alienee, and who agreed in caucua to support the amend- ?snta proposed br the Finance Committee, her are still at llbertr to vote rea when a motion la made In the Committee el the Whole to atrlke out the Utome tax feature, and manr of them will Bodoubtedlr do to. Tbere are a dozen differ est wara br wbloh an adveraa vote can be re corded without bringing theae Benatora to a list of caueua loraltr. The aectlon rela Ive to the Income tax la verr complicated, and ontalna manr foatnrea, anr one of which can be voted upon In euch a war aa to deatror the itfectlveneaa of tha whole proposition, ami tinator Hill la confidant that when a vote romea In thla Indirect war tho number ot Re publican Benatora who will support the In come tax will be ao amall and the number of Usmoaratla Senators who will oppoae It ao large that It will be eliminated from the bill or Ita efleetlvanesa destroyed. It waa With genuine Intereat that all op ponent of an Income tax read Tux Bun thla morning, which contalna the telegram of thf ir-coortitnente. tent to the Carnegie Halt meeting laat Friday night, and their endorse Dent or the eHortt that are being put forth by the buelnesa men ot tha Katt to arouae publlo sentiment on thla Queatlon and bring to bear upon Congress a pressure that will Induce them to retrace their steps and unload thla Incubus from the already overloaded Tariff bill. Benator Hill read Tit: BUM to many of his colleagues, and all of them discussed the uotetlon carefully and earnestly. The Benator Is not disposed to make publlo at present the detaila ot the programme which he will aoon pat In operation to defeat thla obnoxloua feu tars ol the meaaure, but he la atronglr con vinced that the protest ot the buslneaa men la having tha datlred effect, and that It will gitatlr aid htm and the othoropponenta of tnt Income tax In their campaign agalnat It In the Senate. On the Republican aide much attention waa given alto to the Bun's article' ronictlng the sentiment of the countrr as brought out br the bualnesa man'a dieting, and nothing will be left un done on that aide of the chamber to aid Benator Hill In his work ot defeating the liropoilttaa Nearlr all ot the Republicans have pronounced views In opppoaltlon t an Income tax. but the Benator who expreasea .-. himself most vlgorouslr on the eubject la Mr. Ilaniierson of Kobraaka. whoae vlawa are all the more Important, aa he comea trom a btate Infested with populism, and where he muat soon enter a campaign lor reflection to tha binate. To TnE bux eorreapoudent to-day btnator Manderson said: "let. I read The BuM'a account of the Carne gie Hall business maa'a meeting to protest extlDst an iacome tax. and I hnva also read to-day the tupplementnl publication of the tiligraphlaendoraemontaol that meeting re rilved from butinetk man all over the United Btates. Ther are right nd TitchUN l right A puMle aentlmect should be created that will II I this obnoxious leature of theeompromlae lill. and this ought to be done br Uemo 51,,c....Tot7. ' ' thst ,ho managera of the bill claim about a dozen votea on -ill v ?. ii th i f.h.mb,rL "'" thmT vlll be baiV y dlsani olntod. at the number wilt te much entailer than that. I don't know that e have anr definite programme of action 2iW,i iut " M1..1"11 rox mybe aura we will insist upon a full and free debate otthla Important duration, and we will not be hur rlid to a vote. 1 cannot find words atrong enough to denounce thleun-Aroerlcanand un- ft, 'ilWu"'." l thlDk " 'aaahame that the United Btates Senate ehnuld at thla dar be sirluuslr eonilderlng tha advlaabllltr of en acting clm leglalatlon designed to aet the cor against th rich. It la not time enough TittoniakaadlvMonot this kind among the population ol ihlt country, and to ear to on ciast ot the people. -ou ara th ones who ?.S,tpT.,h.. running, extentea of thla gov. JIW.'w ' have no doubt i.ut It will beeasr tonodl.OGl) ra.n In the I'nlti-d htatet willing 'etiltiut th money nucue-ary to run the uoyernmant. if ther eauld run It to ault them iiheiandbereiponeible for It. but the poor ? ' I not without his rlghta and hit re i.i!!.i"m,r'nd..,h time haa not ret come 1m,1iV ' im "Wsnd malilngtherlehm.n tfjcnntlbefor the expenses of the Uiern. SK ,huUn thejowneu It. I shall have t.J.."r.Pn,nlt aubjectwhen the Income ", Moposltlon Is brought bafore tha henate. et?,,,vn,lcaon'T,',h " buslneaa men tWnYrrk aBj 'ountrr at large and Thk n,..!.1.'."4"-" '" h ellactlve effort thar are hi ..'.'.i''" aentlmeut in Congress and i"io'Ul.l5,!f,isjtf honorb' na con,,l oo:iit?nnt'.0J1?"",vo'c' ,ht ' h- rat-ed In op side ar ik ""i? Inm t n h Republican bh.rS,.- ',""' Hi b thatof Benator o leTd.'i1'. fl'ach on the Tariff bill the tonni d.1rfont lu(K hla vlgoroua itenuncia LW0' '" "I 'la legislation, ami he L iP. J ? V t1 ' '"rpleuienl it atr in the debate the 55! f ded exclusively to showing il . irn,' unwisdom and evil attrcta it! i?..,n5,otaa ,x ' ' the House. nun '.. U.tf ft'ong antl-ineome-tax to a.A"i. Ih" .conditions do not aeem ilne.ih-i P?fJ. n'ucl' " the four montha joMtr0itli,"v,Jb11 !& that bodr. A ma still la ..' V.V,1,nd Maana Committee ara add h.V.ir'.,h..Vx. and Speaker Crier, will lnih.i,-,'entQ,.hI,lDrt"en'! retaining It ttaeWm!,u.'t, A 'r Chairman Wnson of roted ?.! 'Al " tpmmlltee. he la still op ids ioi.. itn Us- f nJ W1" uodoubted r raise ihsa?Le', 'V0'0' "ion to it If he ever gate a the fcan.i- ?n,a- "t hellavea. however, that all a.iuiw " ".'", thA blu- lo'ouie tax and tiiaJk..5!,1'.,,lBB.,hUL " ' dlslncllued Lu, ,.hlt'',,.1!n"nt0'wn" hl rae will be "ram ,ti.,i.y.l.l.i 'k to thellousa. Hla Ken n IJ I' i"" lnt him an I hla bill haa UrSsiS ioWi""!!, shape, lha accounta. q"uJm..r,r wll0'a indisposition to I a Biiatatiit'ipt,,nt,. That hr ' no ?ulV; vatoul,h attitude 01 bpeaUr Crlip. Mi ODWrnM.?."'31"1 V91 1' to-day for Protest gaei' '? ' "n,t-t 'i.'a L.u" men1 U'ement BU ,h 'ollow"K brief Hon" a'tVh'.01!?."!" n'"' o ' coneidera- t cn.ld,,I.bn.n.,1 otngresa I read with all nin...""l.'ntaret tha proceedlnga of tha J SJo bf.rV.S'.?nuu, Hll list Fjld" end t U To 'btervrdthe endorteraenta published In I 4i i .!;"' , K-iV Uxoc ot " Income I p"i Jui ' ' ana ' ''," majorltr ot the I It fi r,iuwU. ' l 'mllar opinion." I B L : . no''-' ! in all the talks whlc i Tur. I a?ti 'Jtrr..!';?1 'd with Congret.m.n " I to.-.c, ,.i h?iwh0 ' the mott radle.l n ad- I r'i-,ii.Ih!j!le"u,e tax are atioug rot tha I ail.; M ' 'J1" "r jposition la all the atrongar tongue. Ueeuee ol the proU.ti o fu. - T i bnslnesa men ot New York and elsewhere. - Pn as Lrnnm and Tartney of the Ways and Means Committee think there Is no doubt ?.h.V".TJ?f Ab0R ll1 ..Th, think, as do many Tm,Yn KMhiB Ji?m"t'9 Dmorata. that f the fnr !?.!!!. 'f. b".f.n rate bill Imposing an Income tax will be passed. To afford the RBiV.,.S',?f,f ttUK ''.r l? .' thsfeellng IB Congress tho following Intarv ewa with Bena tote and Rerreaentatlvaa are glvani Benator Chandler, who la regarded aa a aHV!. 0,,,ll BropSet. sald VS J?r "d" naryelroamiunceaauehaprotaat aa that re ported In Thb bun thla morning would prob blr have a very atrong effect upon Congress, " tiaieinjsi to me that no amount of practical MJ!J.ni0WpJ,l',..'rSm practical bnalnsaa ?in.iIlJ.,.m'.k?ihso,l,hteat Impression upon a majority of the Senate In regard to the to fnJVftJ'a ?" Uemoeratg are determined to Innlct that tax upon the. oonntry whether the tiovernment needs the money or not The dimeulty about defeating It lies In the lact that eight or nine Republican Ben atora ate going to record. their votea in favor of the Income tax, while there are not mure than seren or laht Democrats who are opposed toll. The onfywsr to defeat the In come tax la to beat the bllL It remalna to be jeen whether that can be accomplished. Bo faraathelncometaxisronrerneil.it will not , provoke much dlacuatlon on the Republican aide of the chamber. Benator Illll made the atrongeat .argument against It rat pre sented, and the, Republleana are disposed to rest their opposition to It ueon hlaapeoch. It le possible that Benator Nharman mar desire to be heard on the aubliet, hut aside from that! do not boilers there will be muoh de bate from thla aide of the ehamber. we will dlscusa the sugar and wool eehedulea, and there mar be aoma debate nn the whiskey and tobacoofeatureaot tha bill." Benator Faulkner of West Virginia, who Is cot favorable to the income tax, says he is fullr convinced that the protest made nsalnat the tax In New Vorlc on Friday night will fall upon deaf aara In the Banate. Whether right or wrong.thare la a powerful sentiment In both Houses of Congroas. he ears. In lavor of the Interne tax. He does not believe tha protests from the business men all over tha eouatrr will change the vote of a single Btnator whrn the roll Isca led. . Benator Lodge ot Massachusetts said that he had read with a great deal of Intereat the report of the. proceedlnga of the mooting at Carnegie Hall on Frldar night, and he was Rreatlr Impressed with the powerful marshal ng ot protests against the Income tax In The pun -to-day. aa he perused the telogrnme from leading business men In all partaot the coun trr. He could not refrain from experiencing a temporary feeling ot sympathy for the Demo cratic party. Bald he: " I am amazed that (he Demoorate propose to hang ao many boavy welghta about their necks. Itere they propose to put a tax on sugar, which will affect every poor man In the country, and which will place them at a disad vantage whenever they go upon the stump to appeal to the working elaasea for their votes. On the other nana, ther propose to exaot an Inoeme tax from the very men whom they muat look to for financial assistance to detrar theexpeuaea of their campaigns. Herein a tingle measure ther out themselves oft from the poor aa well ae the rich, and reteome ot them arp blind enough to Imagine that such Impracticable and Illogical proceedlnga will he commended by the Intelligent people of the United Btttes. The only war the Inoome tax can be defeated ia by the defeat of the bllL Whether that can be accomplished le a quea tlon yet to be determined." (Jen. Tracer le of the opinion that the chief effect of tha vlgoroua protest ot ew York butineaa men against the Income tax will be to keep those who voted agalnat tho bill when It waa before the House, ao'ldly In line. There were three members from hew lore cltr who roted agalnat the Inoome tax, three from Kings county, and two outside, said (Jen. Tracer, and theae. I presume, maybe counted upon to nnpoto It when the bill again comes before the House. Oraham and Btraua. while opposed to the Income tax, will, 1 be lieve, vote Ifor the bill. Aa for myself. I have alwaya aald I ehoold vote for a tariff bill whether It contained the Income tax or not. lam opposed to the Income tax, but consider tha tariff 01 too great importance to our busi ness prosperity to jeopardize It by antagoniz ing tho income tax, ' John De Witt Warner aald: Congress always glvea heed to protects coming from the bualneaa men and bualnesa Inter ests, but In this particular Inatanoa the mat ter baa been eo thoroughly dlacounted that In my opinion these petltlona against the Income taxwlllhavellttlaorno'ffeot." . . . Representative Itldor Rayner of Daltlmoro be latei that the Tariff bill with the Income tax feature will surely become a law. He la opposed to an Income tax, but doaa not think tha proteta agalnet it by bualnesa men and otbera will nave much effect. " It la too lata to auoceasmlly petition Congress on this sub ject." eonoludad air. Rarner. Rapreaentatlre Tel bolt ot JJarjIand aald that he did not believe that the protottt agalnat the adoption of an Inoome tax would havo the slightest effect, upon the House. "I have been opposed to the incme tax from tha yrrr beginning, but we were obliged to finally awatlow tha pill In Tier to aave the Tariff bliL The agitation against an Income tax cornea too late, and can now have no effeot whatever." Reprcaentatlve Powers of Vermont la of tha opinion that the protests of New ork business man and others agalnat the Income tax will have no material re-ult upon the final action ofCongreas. "1 do not believe," eala I'owara to-dor. "that the auoporteraof an Income tax can be dltsuaded from thalr purpote to enact It Into law br anr manifestation. They are ao thoroughly weddel to thla aectlon of the bill that I do not believe they oan be ehaken by the publlo demonatratioua ot protett which have been held In New lork and elsewhere." Mr. Bpurry of Connecticut does not believe protests against the Incomo tax will have anr effect upon Congress. "The strength of the aupportera of thla method ot raising revenue," he aald, "le drawn ftom the West and Boutn. and It ia a popular measuie. Theonlrwarl can aae to defeat the bill la for the -Newiork and other Eastern representatives opposed to It to vote solldlr against it as a whole. lam, however, doubtful It auoha rourae could suc ceed In defeating the income paragraph." Representative Btraua ot .New York said: "I am aa much opposed to the Income tax aa anr man who attended the meeting at Carnegie Hall, or anr ot those who sent thalr telegraph to proteata against that unjust and undemo emtio tax 'lbere Is. hnwev-r another cardi nal question, which to me Is raramount-tbat la. tariff relorm. 1 will go to any length to aeparatethem. but 1 will not do anrthing to drown one simply to kill the other. I believe the proper poller for the Demacrata to pursue it to gat the best possible tariff bill that can be paased. and after it Is passed to trust to the earlr future to correct auen abuses aa the real trlenda ot tariff reform had io auhmlt to, much to thalr chagrin. In order to carry out In part, if not in ita entirety, the pledgee upon wnlch the voters tnlt&O and IBU'J placed them in power." Benator Bmlth of New Jersey, who made such an able apeech agalnat tha Income tax. aald: "1 sincerely trust the proteata of the bualnesa men ot the country, aet forth In The Bun to-day. wl 1 have some effect upon Con gress m dealing with this au-stlon. blr views on the Income tax are wall known In Now Jersey and New lork and I can onlr hope that good ratulta mar fol ow the meeting at Carnegie Hall and the echoea from all parte of the countrr," Benator Drlce of Ohio, nnother original op ponent of the tax. aald: 1 do not know what effect the proteata published In Tiir. Bun will have upon the New York and New Jersr benators, but It la clear to tor mind that the other Democratic He.ia ore have made up their mlnda to support the Income tax aa provide! tor In the pending bill, and the fight la over ao far a that feature ot the meaaure la con cerned." Benator Orar of Delaware I am against the Income tax beeauae I regard It as Injudicious and undemocratic, but 1 am convinced that It cannot and will not I e eliminated from the bill. The proteata made against It In New Yrk are atrong and will appeal to the bust. nea Interetta In New England, but there la a aentlmeut In Congreia favorable to It that will not be everoome. 1 he lact that these protnsta come from New York oommerclal man and bankers from other parte ol the countrr onlr Incltn the hostility ol aomeot the represent atlvea ot thebouth and West, who delight to tela and vote against tboae whom they term the "Hold Ruga." Benator OH aon ot Maryland The proteata from the buslnes men of New York and other aeetionaof the counter will have no effect upon the Income tax feature of the bill. New lork apoke through her benator, when Benator Hill delivered hla uble speech agalnstthe proposed lucome tax. The a-ntlmantt exnreased at the mertliicin Carnegie Hall and the formidable array oftetegraphlo proteata published In The Bun lo-dar ahow t at he not anlr rightly rep resented the views of hla conetltueotl. but that hi) rxpreeted the atnllmenta of a large purtlnn of the bualnesa u immunity In other partaot the countrr lam opposed to tha In came tax, but 1 fully realize that a majorltr of the Democratic henntore do not agree with ma. Ther are juit ae huoett la thalr approval ol It attain in my opposition to It. The tax is In tne bill toaUy, aathebouthernand West ern Benatora will never consent to ita elimina tion. Reprcaentatlve Dunn (Dem , S. J ) I am and waa verr much opposed to lha ineometax.and only oed for lha Tariff bill with that feature in It because I preferred to aee the bill pais, eon with that objectionable feature, than not to pan at alL Aw afraid that feature w II not bo taken from the LI j by the banate. because there are to many Western Republleana who will help Io keep It In the till. aa. ther did In the House. II lha Democratic platform bad been followed aulctly, and Individual and tec tluual Interetta Ignored In making up the Tariff bill, no income tax wou d have been necaasary. It la a very bad feature and ought neter to pave been put into the bill, yet I fear It will be retained. . . . Repreaentatlve Harter (Dem, Ohio) I am not able to aay what rrault those proteata will have on the inrome tax part ol the Tariff bill, but. unfortunately, tha protests ol bus neaa man have far too little Induanee upon Congress . Representative Daver iDom-, Ijui-1 am err much opposed to un Income tax and tcd against It, aa I would ajain. I am not able tu judge ii at effect the proteitaol tho butineaa men against It will have on tha Senate, but 1 tehe it it wore o be taken off by that body It would retult la the defeat of the bill wbea it comes back te tbe House ....... RepteseauUve Coombs (Dem.. N. Y.Wostt Ins, br the history of the past, tha Senate Is not likely to respond to anr demand the peo ple may. make against the Income tax. but those protests ought to be heard and heeded. 1 have enough faith, however, to believe that before the .Tariff bill can be passed by t e Banate the Income tax feature muat be mate rially chatted and stripped ot many of the objectionable fsatarea aa they now exlat In the bill. Nobody wanta to tell all the secrets of his business to anr man who mar bs appointed and delegated to ask him nuestlona. An In come tax oan never be made wholly unobjec tionable, but can pe made much more so than the proposed one now pending in the Senate Tariff bill. .Representative Qstissnhalner (Dam., N. J.H To my mind, the income tax proposition Is a moat objectionable, Inlaultnue. and shameful feature ot the pending Tariff bill. I have been hoping something would corns up to defeat that part ot the hill, but I tear no suoh good fortune la In stors (or the bullosas Intereite ot the country. Men who will be perfectly will ing to pay any tax theOovernmeatmarlmpoaa areileoldedlr and unalterabtr opposed to the Inquisitorial feature br which the law Is to be made operative. If paiaed. Facia thua ob tained about one man'a bualneia and wealth are very likely to be turned overt lilt bual nesa rival by dlahonest o met alt, and untold trouble and business complications are likely tu thua arise. The defeat of the proposition le, however, barelr possible, tor It Is hinted that nnlesa the Income tax feature goea off the bill the.augar eohedule will not go on. and that without the sugar schedule there will not be a new tariff law. bo I have a verr slight hope that the Inlqultout Income tax feature of the bill will be defeated: yet nobodr can tell what the Senate wllldo until It le dona, nor what the alx eonferreet, who will really have the tlntl do clalnn to make, will decide. Representative MoKatg (Dem., Md.l-I was one of the comparatively few Democrat! who voted agalnat the puttlog the Income tax fea ture Into the Tariff bill. 1 so voted beeauae I feared It would give the opponenta of the bill juat eo much more chance to do what ther are now doing and work against the whole bill. Judging by the vote that put It In the bill I feel sure nothing anuld defeat It In the House. It the bill ooaiee iaok here with the provision atill In. I do not know enough about the Banate to even gueaa aa to Ita fate In that bodr. If the I'opuliat Benatora vote aa ther have aald ther will, the Tariff bill will pass the Banate, Income tax and alL This, I expect, will be the final result. Itenreientathe McCall (Rep., Mais.)-The New Yrk meeting will have a good educa tional Influence, but I doubt It It will change anr votes. It la apltr, but It la true, that the gross. Inequality of this proposed tax consti tutes Its chief polltlo.l strength. The great display of wealth nt n meeting like that only Increases the rapacity of the members out ot whose constituents this tax will take a area a thousand dollars, while It will take a half mil lion out ot mino The onlr war to defeat the Income tax Is to defeat the whole bill, which Is founded upon purely cutthroat principles. Representative Cousar (Dem.. Del,)- 1 very muoh hope the vlgomu and tlmolr protests of the business men of the countrr, aa report ed In The bun, will havo the effect to defeat the Incomo tax, but I doubt If thor will. .Mr. Tarsner (Dem., Mo.) All the protests that can be made against the Income tax w II not affect the passage of the Tariff bill, income tax and all. either In the Senate 'r House. These meetlnga that are being held In New lork to protest agalnat tha Income tax feature of the bill are not entitled to anr more weight with Congress, and will not have anr more In fluence than would a protest sent br a me-t-Intr of Coxerltea. The tax feature la In the bill to star and tha bill la bound to puss. Mr. Hall (Dem., Mo. I It strikes me and msnr other with whom I have talked that the so called business men's meeting to protett agalnt an Incomo tax waa a magnificent fail ure. Ther certainly made a herculean effort to create aentlment agalnat that feature of tha Tariff bill, but It can hnve no other effect than to atrengthen It. both In the banate and Home. Tbe Income tax la mire to remain In the bill aa It will ntiallo become a law. Mr. McMl Ian (Dam. Tenn.l-In my judg ment nothing can defent an Income tax. I be lieve It la ttronger than anr other feature nt tho bill, and aa a separate proposition would receive more votea than anr other part ot the bill. I have no doubt but that It will remain In the bill, wtvoh Is sure to pass. Congressman ltland. aa Chairman ot the Committee on Coinage. Welghta, and Meas ures, rather bruiqueir aald: "I don't know hat effect tho proteata of New York buslneaa men agalnat tho Income tax mar have on the llouso, but Iran tar empathetlcallr that It will have no effect nn me. I think, too. that the Henate proposition doea not go far enough, and I would like to tee tha Income paragraph reatored to the ahape In which tt passed the House." JltUOlt PLATE ritJVDS. TeaUttoay of JLUnt. Cowlae the Fleet It epeetor at t!i Carnegie Work. WiflniKOToy. June . The House Committee on Naval Affairs, after a recess ot Ave dare, thla morning reaumed Its Inquiry Into tbe al leged armor plate frauds. Lieut. Vi. C. Cowles, who waa the first In spector at the Carnegie works, waa put on the atand. lie was aaslgned to duty there in May, 18()1, ha said. The company were then in stalling their plant and experimenting. The flrat armor plate deliveries were made about January. lcDl'J. Ills inatructlone on going to the works wore to see that tbe contracts were carried out according to specification!. Ho waa at tho works with Lieut. QUI. his assistant, from t) A. M. until 4 P. M. He was seldom, it aver, at the works at night. Ho began to Inspect the plato after it was rolled, and did not aee tho treatment of each plate after being rolled, but watched It aa closely as possible. The method of testing waa to cut four specimens for physi cal test. These specimens were designated by theOovernment inspector an I cut br tho com panr. After the apeclmena were stamied br blm the companr prepared them for test. The company could have re-treated the aprcimens without hla knowledge, as It had charge of them until the physical test waa made, lie had no knowledge that they bad done so, and did not think that they had, The plate waa aelected for the ballistic test a week before it waa shippod. When se'eeted he placed his private mark on It. It could have bean re-treated without destroying or affecting the mark, and it waa poatlble tor the company tn re-treat the plate without hla knowledge. The plates were ra. treated sev eral timet In the courae of manufacture, and It did not change ihelrappearauce to any extent. While It took ubout thirty.tlv houre to thor oughly re-treat a plate. It uould be partial y re-treated In rom live to ten houre. lie had Inspected the platea for the Monterey ami the aide armor for the New York, and all ot them had passed. He alwara selected the medium plate ot a group forthe ballistic test, and not tho poorest, aa haa been atated. He alto nlwara Inspected the plate before it waa shipped to the proving ground, and It would have been Impossible lo change platea on the Inspector. Re-treatment would not change a plate'a appearance but If it had been retreated alter selection he would not have known ot It Irom Its appearance. He never hail eauee to suspect that plates were being re-treated. ... Mr, Cumnilnga called hla attention to state, mints regard ng the re-treatment of teat specimens and the manipulating ot the teat machine br 'he men. I.leut. Conies replied that the specimens after being cut were in the possession of the companr until ther were tested, It was in the poworof the companr to retreat them, but he had no reaaon to aua; eet that this had been done. He did not think that theOovernment inspector could be impoted on br the men working the letting machine. Hewaaaatla fled lhatbe had never been Imposed upon In thla war. aa he watched thoie working the machine cloeelr. Thla he considered the duty of an Intpeotor. Ibe committee adjourned until Wedneidar. In replr to Mr, Cummingt. he told of the plugging ol blow lndet In the plates of the Monterey. Thlo waa done under direction from the Navy Department He had Inaiwrted all the platea nn the Monterer. and wat ot tne opinion that ther would meat the contract re quirements, notwlthetandlng the batte In which ther were made. Mr Cummlogs cilled hl attention to tha chargea made by several ut the workmen re garding the re-treatment of platea. and atked him it hi attention had been railed to them at tbe works or II he had any knowledge regard, ingthem. I.leut ('owlet replied that he had no know), edge ot them, but admitted that the irregular itlea referred to might have occurred. PIANOS At Bargains FOR CASH OE INSTALLMENTS. Vi t art clotiar eat a lot or jood tteeed haail planet ef dlfff rint maktrs lo make room tor new iteck. Ko v la tut llm to ( a hartal, a (tool aud Co ftr 1 firm Willi tach ptaue aaJ ao cbirf for dtlir.ij within 23 mlliieCov lork A mall tqaart piano. OTtntruor. 8 JS A T tot tautrt piano. SJSO. A T eci. t-V'.bl. kUMI cats, er 8 too pajakU esly ajAmoataly. A7Vit fpflthi, It3cib, or S3 1 83 paythlt 84 noaihly ATHoet. 3-itrla I'rrlfhl. SUM cash, or BIOS payable 83 moathly A 1ivu ilnatil tVaTKBs' VprUbt. nearly lii.llaocnt. oiaveuopajtBleSMBea'hir. Horace Waters & Co. 134 Fifth Ay., near 18th St j FOR ANYBODY! . TIS, AND KVKHYBOBT, FOR THT ARC BEA.TJTIEM. The OTH AVK. IJAUMANN'8 Latest rush I Leaders to Astonish Knowing Ones! oak nrnttnoM suit, brd, BOREAU. I a nn AND WASHSTAND I aCaVJU AND THK ilREAt NOTBLTV IS ClUtRS-A SLAT SPAT AND BAl K ROCKrB, rpgfORT. f ST ABLE, STYLISH. AND CBKAr I 1 O OAK BBTTEB BUlT-TtlRRR NECK.,... 6t85 ORBIT OHA.TIFICA.T10N TO VTJtt. TOMKRet THAT TUB NEW BE PART ME.NTM HATE HKEN ADDEII. Cntl'l-r. Illlhee, ntlTertrare, Kllekea 4 Krftnadrr tleede, Tnkt Wrleaare, Ae, Aim the ntnil eeleaai aleak it Farnllnre, Uar ptlt, MatlUat, Haby Carrlaaet, Plelaree, Clocks, I.iimMi Betfaieg. Rtfls-,tre, Claa and Oil MioTce, Htuvte, Raacet, etc. CASH OR CREDIT. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMFY, 258. 260. 262 6th Av.. near 1 7th St. Rait Side the Rlmt, Rimimbtr. Open "itoniay nrinlod oatll B o'clock. NOTR. tnOot-of tow" Suytri! Ity smdinf 10 etatt In utiuipatonitr Mall ordtr Diearin enl tar tha Ntw IllaitraiaU t'atalo.ot yon will eome totn roMMilon of tn aietnilTtly rua up and Inraieablt work ai a hook er mi traitor whin In ntad of I iirnllur er nt II oust, he t (loniti. nn! ean t meora anrlMnr. nailrid from ua la ibtt war wiihaai lha trouble ana con o( a tint Untl care siren lo (lacklne ana inlppinf. OUR TF.HMHi si.oo r.r wfk on ....TSJrnrir weik nn I loo I.MpirwiitM KM .lOOptr wttk en ... IM) aooparweaken lrX atiOpcr watt on ... 3UU lilt: JIAUAUE IU 1UB LULVMHIJ. An Inllraallnn that It Occurred nt the Ac ceptance Trial la Noveaaker l.aat, Washington, June 4, Hear Admiral Staun ton has been lelected as President of the court ot Inquiry which was to-day ordered to meet at Philadelphia next Thursday, June 7. to In voitlgate the clroumstane.es of the erounding of the Columbia, aud tha extent, time, and place of the accident. Capts. Allan V. Reed and 0 eome C. Ilemoy. with Lieut. Walter J. Hears aa Judge Advocate, complete the detail of the eourt. Id the orders to the court there Is one clause which Is sure to attract attention. It contalna an Intimation that tho ninety-foot dent In the Columbia mar not have ocenred on the recent trial trip at all. but existed while tbe vpatel waa in the hands of the.contractora, in whioh case tho Qovi.rnment will not hae the ex penna of repairs. The attention of the court Is particularly Invited to Hear Admiral Helknno'a report ot Nov, UJ last on the occasion of liar acceptance trial. The lielknap Board reported as fnjlows: "When near League Island, comlnir no the Delaware. Capt. Matthewa uf the Hoard re ports that tho ship touched bottom a lahtlr. and It aaemed aa if she wa drairglna over cravel forabout flftr or one hundred feet. Buah incident, he ears, did not seem to affect the vessel's apeed lb anr denree." Capt. Matthewa la now Chief of the Bureau ofYarde and Dock of tha Navr Department, an I will so to Philadelphia to testify. Puiladeli'UIa. June 4. The attention ot Ed ward 8 Cramp waa called to-night to the elauae in the order of the Navy Department to the court or loqulrr to Inveatleate thelnjurr tn the cruiser Columbia. Intimating that the dent in the cruller' bottom mar not have oc curred on the recent trial trip, butaxlated while the vestal was still In the hands of the contractors. Mr. Cramp was Indignant at the Insinuation and aald that It was "unquali fiedly falsa." In explanation of the Im povlbllltrof auen a dent having been In the cruiser's bottom porphaps for weeks or months until dlscovored. Mr. Cramp said that It la the dutrof the chief engineer of a man-of-war to examine dallr the bold ot the vessel for anr evldenaeof eakagr. and craoka in the cement around the engines. This waa done. Mr. Cramp said, dally while the Columbia was at their rard, and no evidence of a dent wae aver found while tbe cruiser was In their bands. Proeaodlag. le the Hoaar. Washington, June 4. At the beginning of the debate on tho bill to repeal the State bank tax In the Bouse to-dar. Mr. Holman. Chair man of the Committee on Indian Affairs, save notice that to-morrow he would ask. the Ilouse to take 'up tb' Indian Appropriation Mil for the rear ending June 30. 18H&. This will, however, under an agreement made later In tbedar.be postponed until Thursdar morn ing. The debate on the Bank Tax bill was continued br II r. Daltell (Hep., Fa.), who made an elaborate legal argument In favor ot the eonstltutlonalltr of tho law now on the sta'ute books, asserting that the Btates had no right nor power to Issue bills, and br Mr. Rarner IDem., lid.), who declared agalnit the author ity ot the .National Convention to bind hla ote uiion a matter not within Ita jurisdiction. Messrs. Cobb and Oatea iDem., Ala.), support ed the proposition to repeal the law imposing a tax on Mate bank lssuea. Atienat bill, with amendments, waa passed authorizing the construction of a bridge over thk Delaware Hirer between Philadelphia and Comden br the Pennsylvania and .Sew Jeraer Bridge Company. A conference with the hen ate was aaL.d on the amendments. A benate Joint resolution waa pasted just before adjournment appropriating (lO.UOtlto meet the expenditure cauaed br the Investi gation o' the bugar Truat and Ita relation to the tariff now In progress. Owing to tha ex haustion of therenata'a contingent fund, an emergency existed lor prompt action, and the resolution waa agreed to without the usual reference to tbe Appropriation Committee. I, I.Qurr y Ilrll'a Hacfct.or. Washington. June 4. The President to-dar nominated Charles Kellon, at pressnt Assist ant General buperlntendent ot the llallwar Mall Service, to be Seoond Aaslstant Postmas-tar-Qenoral, in plaoe of J. Lorrrer Bell, re tinned. Mr. Nellaon'a realdenoe la glrtn as Marrland. Btnator Gibson of that Btate ears that lie doea not knowthe nominee, and waa not aware that aueh h reraon waa In the Post onlco Department or eliewh-re, It I under stood that Benator Gorman It Inallkeaiate or Ignorance regarding lha Ident tr of Mr. Bell' auccestor. A few montha aa-o l'rea dent Cleveland appointed Major Thomas U. Fergu son ot Wsehlngton to be Minister to Korwar and Htredoo an I accredited him also to Marrland. The nomlnat on waa continued, however, and thatot Neilson mar he. The t'am strike It.aalrllram'. Wlla.t.e. Washington, June 4, The District Attomar will not lar the eases ot tbe two newapaper correspondents, Bhrlverand Edwarda, whore fused to answer certain Questions asked br the Benate committee Investigating the chargea about the augar arhedule, before the (Irand Jury until to-morrow. He expected to do ao thla morning, but waa unable to procure the neceaiarr wltnestis. He aara. however, that all hla proof will be ready br to-morrow morning. tlSHOOO IIHKAKH A RKCU11D And Raaatdtll Equal Oit I lb TJbIti rally of Praeaylv mlia Hyorte, Philadxlpuu. June 4. The sommsneement athletlo games of the Unlveraitr ot Pennsyl vania, held this afternoon, wsrs In every way a grand success. All ot the performances were good, particularly so In the running high jump, when four men cleared the bars at S feet IU Inches, the one-mile run. and the two mile bicycle race. In which tha Intercollegiate record waa beaten, and in the liui-yard daih, when the record waa equalled. The results; Ona-boedrtil yard path HinJtcip Woa by JS. IX. KarasdfU Mratcu Tiui. lUaacouoa, Ha I mill Sun. xrraicb-tVon by u. W Orion. Tim a, 2 mlnutit 1 a tacuBd. (ma milt HieitU liter. ccralcb-Woo by W. p. Of fio.1 Tlmt. a raimttaal z.&lfceada. Una-mile kan, llaadirau Won by u W Orteo. Time. iminulfftSIS-a aecoada, faltloi (lit hoi,. Handicap- Wen by U, D. Oil Mr, 4 (tat wim an actual pui ot be fatt I Inch. rtuanint 1110 Jamp. Handicap Hen by J. D. Mlaor, Jr a loebta. telutt Jump ft ten loinebta. Two-baudrcaaad lt atyvard llnrdlaa Hatdlctp TfonbyJ W elftaiar la yarda. lima 37 3 5 tacouda. 3iarar4 Hath. Stralcb-Woa bj K. s. BtmidcU. Tim. 31 4 steoada. Twu-wiit bicycle Rata. Htiidlctp Doe by W, D.O. faotl. tcrateb Tliu. amlaatft IU tcconda foietai'li. llandloap wn by A t'oaroar, Bararta mrt. g ltht. w lib 10 laat M Inahca Rnnniotf Hruad Jsmp. Uaudlctp Woa br L D. Vflnior, "Mb 31 ri'teincbtt. alolrl Yacht Kacr o h Se.ad. Bouth Noewau, Conn., Juns4.-Capt. Lewis B. Young, the Bridgeport tparmakor, who challenged . Btern Wheeler to a race on the Bound with model yaeht. was mst by Mr. Wbsalerina contest oft Hendricks Point to day, and tha Baugatuek boat won with eoni prlh ease. 'Ibe course waa from a point near Hendricks Point to tbe shore opposite Dr Henry 1'. Knoe houe, thence eastward lo Great Marsh Canal, a distance ol three mills. U. O, I lub Vila 1'ir.t Biatrial. "Good Government" eluta It. 8. T.TJ. and V have been organized within the last week. V Is In the First Assembly district. The Hssomd dUtrlot will wobaely cat X, X, er & TILLMAN TO TEETOTALERS. HS OBI. TTtlCSt JO XXDORIK 3UB m$pjutnAnr plan, Iretdetitallr He Exhibit riaak er tThla. key te tka Temateraaee Centre., end Bays II.'ll Be rieanior Pram Heath Cnrollan, Oor. B. n. Tillman ot Bouth Carolina, cham pion of tha dispensary plan ot selling liquor, sddresssd the International Temperance Con gress in Prohibition Park, Btaten Island, last night. Hla subject was, "The Btate Agency Plan ot Bouth Carolina " vThen he arose the 2,000 person present save him an ovation. After a fsw words of preliminary he said: "I hare noticed that roil have a great deal to say about backbonss and sand. Boms people are kind enough to say I have a back bone. I ara not specially co'nschus ot tho fact, hut I will provo to you timt I havo ons. I believe you are alt prohibitionists. Now, I am going to controvert and antagonize your themes. That, I think, rou will acknowledge takee'a great deal ot backbone. "I have looked among too for long-haired men and short-haired women cranks, but I haven't found anr. I billeva I am the onlr man in the audience who is actlvelr enitaged In politics. Yon see, I am a candidate for ,Unlte I Stat's Benator. and let me te'l rou right here lam going to r. tn "It I hadn't seen the word temperance in rour Invitation I don't think I would have come. Let me tell rou a little storr. Once thero wore two knights who saw a shield. One said It was gold and the other silver. They fought, and the fight ended tn death, Now both were right, for one side was gold and tbe other silver. .... That la lust our position. It we can't agree on prohibition we ean agree on temperaooe. I aaid I waa In active politics. I don't ac knowledge that I am a politician. Idesplssthe name, let me Introduce mraelf. I have had more free advortlilng In the newapapera than mott men living. Knrlt I did not pay a nickel. 1 bolleve In epeaklng earnestlr and tearlesslr. I was a farmer, and went from the plough handles to public lire. ' Now let mo tell rou, you can't prohibit the sale ot liquor. Prohibition never has worked and nevsrwill. Here the spsaker stopped, felt in all his pooketa. and exclaimed: " Bar, br the war, I have left my bottle over in the hotel." Homebody handed It to him from the plat form and he trailed when he li-ld It In the air, H" Horn t have a bottle of old Palmetto Bour bon whlsksy, three X. honest If any whiskey Is honest, and with the Btate Comtnltsloaor'a sent upon It." He then went on and explained the South Carolina arstem. You consider thla llauor a curse." he said. So do I. lam a practical Prohibitionist. I don't think I have drunk over four gallons ot whiakey In mr life." This assertion was greeted by a storm ot "Oh, mysl' from the women in the audience. II declared high license waa bad because tt made men autocratic, white low license made men "get full ot mean whiakey and do mean things." Hegare the figures which showed the de crease In the number of police arrestadurlng the working of the new system. He wae frequent lr Interrupted br Prohibitionists, who. becom ing oxclteil, challenged him to debate. Ther were howled down br the rest of the audience. He declared that one great dltadvantage ther worked under was that jurlee and euurte were Indifferent to the enforcement ot the law. "But I am powerlea." he said. "If I could do ao, I would give them a more bitter dose of prohibition than has ever been seen." He said tho Btate erstem was growing la favor and waa more popular than eter before. This In despite nf the Buprome Court declaring the act unconstitutional. Toward the end ot his speech Gov. Tillman declare I the Prohibitionists would some dar be willing 10 accept the Mouth Carolina plan. Thla assertion waa hissed, and cries of No, neverl" were heard on all aides. " You I elleve In fighting the use, I believe in fighting the abuse." he cried. Don t aet rour faces like flint beoause rou cannot get all tbe war, when rou can get half war." "Now I want those of rou." he said In con clusion, "who are willing to accept our plan to raise their rlgh hands.? Dp went several hundred hands, a majority of 'hose present. A call for a eontrarrvote met with favor from but few persons. ATCU1SIIX, XOPJSKA AXD 3AXTA FX. Jlobert Fleming? alnke m Report te tbe IHBdoa Caaanlllae of Xaoadholdtr. Mr. Bobert Fleming, the repreaentatlve ot the London oommlttee of the bondholders of the Atchison, Toroka and Santa F5 llallwar Companr, has made a report to his princi pals. He says that he haa not been able to obtain a statement of the floating debt nor one ahoAlnc the value to tbe main line of con trolled properties and ths revenue account ot the oompanr. Mr. Fleming aara: "In mr judgment no achemo should now be finally adopted without a thorough investiga tion br an expert appointed by the creditors. 1 have had opportunity of meeting thoie who hav-recently been over the main Ine and at tach special Importance to the testimony of ttaneral Manager Ilonlnton. All agree that the road haa not been allowed to run down and that equipment hnn been well maintained. I have met representatives of the bondholdera ot enn rolled properties andittaema certain that a large reduction In llxed charges can be equitably demanded. In reorganization, anr assessment that Is to help the second mortgage bondholders must be real; that It, It mutt be without com pensation berond stock In tho new companr, or li some sacurltr entailing no additional fixed charge. It aeeina t me that S10 a ahare aasettment It the maximum that can be do cended upon being received and the minimum that will be required. In return lor thla aa. eettment, and In view of the earnlnza. It will be necestarr th-t the second mortgage bond holders should moJIfr thelrCrighta to some ex tent. " Probablr three-quarters ot the bonds of Atchlion are held In England and on the Con tinent. The bondholdera ought not to leave control In the handa of the common atock holders. Ther ean secure a lair plan of re ronttruetion If ther aupport their repreaenta tlve. Otherwliu ther mnat take what tbe atoekholdera offer them." Mr. titephnn I ittla haa notified tha Atchison committee that he Is readr to begin hla exam ination of the boole and acoounta ot tbe companr. tJCTEXSIOXS VJ? SVJtrACB ZINE3. Fraaoatd Koalas or tbe ajatro.otltaa tad Culumku. Aajenua l.liira. Auunt. June 4. -The Columbus and Ninth Avenue Ballroad Companr haa riled with the Etate Ballroad Commission In Albanr a state ment ot a proposed extension of Ita line eaat and wait through Ninety-sixth street to Eighth avenue or Central Park West, and thence noriherlr along Eighth avenue to Ninety seventh atreet and the westerly terminus if the tranavene road: alto from Columhua avenue and lOUth ttraet. to connect with the (olumbua and Ninth Avenue Ballroad Com- Kanr. eaaterlr through lut'th atreet to Man attan avenue; thence to lha aoutberlr aide of Cathedral 1 arkwar. formerly 110th street, to unite with a branch of the Metropolitan Street Ballroad Company. . The Metropolitan Street Railroad Company rertltlea that It will extend Ita line wraterly through Ninety. tilth atreet from Lexington avenue to Madison atenue. and upon Madison avenue to Nlnetr-sevemh street, thence to the raster r terminus ot the transverse road In Central Park; also another extenalon to run northerly through Manhattan avenue from lliltb atreet to fit. Maholaa avenue, to the Klngtbrldge road or Broadway, across the proposed new brldse aver the shlpranal and the bridge over bpuyt.n Duyvll Creek to Blr ralde avenue, to the hlngabrldge station of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail, road Company; alto from the Kingabrldge road and the Boulevard at ItAah atreet, ntong tha Boulevard to l'.'Stli atreeAn Amsterdam avenue, to connect with tbe existing road on Amsterdam avenue. singer" sewing' machines rOK BOTH Family and Ulanuracturing Purposes. Noiseless and Light Running. Three distinct types for family use. Singer Vibrator, 1 doubl thread Singer Imp, Family, j " imcu Singer Automatic, luaeaa THE SINGER MFG. GO. kfA.NfU. "ALE1HUOU, I W6 BBOADW1T. M. X. AHT JUMeaiaV j TSngiifWsise ill The Gouty Diathesis, etc. Sll I Buffalo lithja VfeTER j fjfl J Nature's Great Remedy for Bright's Disease of$ wBMB the Kidneys, the Gouty Diathesis S 'WH t Stone of the Bladder, 5cc. 'kAiH iDr. M.M.Jordan, t bare found thsrapromptljdlsanptnronder. nBPH sal at V?Ky&I'r,v,?aiM.e.Vn'!?'.n!.eaUo!'.f)roP tbotntluenco of the Water. With tnlaexperl-? tH 5 tte.lirp'ntofifeilical Monthly' or March, enco I cannot do less than commend thls &9H:..'S aaaaH e lt&S. "lureo years ago, without havlni; Wntorto the profeatlon as worthy of trial laat . aaaafl J been previously senttble of Impaired rtrcnglii other similar cases." ? (H JH tf irony ditorlorntlonorhealtli.I round myiclf m iltsf -B tHtl eft lullerlng from Urlght'a Dlionse of the Kid- . 1 ',MMK m 'Bai iuoT. Myatlontlon was Jlrst directed to tho Dr. David E. Smith, K. XsM'mi .el PaxlslencoofrenBltrpuLIebypropsyrnnUlug ef IlronzvUle, Weiteheiter, X. Y. tKitractt LSI M H s tsnppoarnncensQ,demapn the fnce, partlcn fromcommunicaUoninthe"MtdtocajlrU"A KBB rti tHel VHrlynroundtbo even, and simultaneously In l oMay, JM.l .Hm-W Bei a tho lower extroinltlcs. Examination allowed "Hoveral months alnce I was called to aee ? HB lli 'ai A that the urine contained two and a hnlf per patient, a lady suffering from hereditary! "'iS&hiJ? iconUofnlbumen.tberowaiahcovytedimeiit, Hlienmatle Uont. Iter limbs were very aCT M T and casta of urulca were deposited In ntmnd- CEdomntous and would pit on pre tan re. lear-' ' Vm,.SB HaVa tfanoo. Thla state of things was soon followed ing un Indentation long after the linger wass) ImW M " J by Urremle Polaonlng, raantfettea by removed. Tlilsledmetolnqulrenato hecor' l3Bl T Coma ami Delirium, audi wna confined for dlllon of tho urinary organs. Microscopical!' Am S 'aHaafl a many montha to tny bed, everrlhlng twlnl- examination allowed that the urine wast -Hal tm . i Ing to a fatal termination. Troatmont fall, loaded with urates; and also revealed oasts.!, . . B 5 !5f f nn.v.Peramncnt good rcsulU, I waa, in and by heat nnd nltrlo acid I found tvrenty-T Hj'l (BaHall Otthla condition, put upon five per cent.albnmen, showing a marksda "VL 'flfl j IITiULOUTHIAyrmro nfefpVotV'Mr,? H " the good ciroctacifwuicliwcro soon npporent f,' ?hX ifilil1' ,?nlc??rlurPn',lod J!' jiffl AiBVl aln u notable diminution of tho nlbuiiicii, u nffthok'dnoys. I putdrycupsoTerthakia-i i' IVjH i partial dlsnppearnnco of tl-o IJropsy. and a n "" ordorod IT ttS.IBai ?KrndualsubildencoofthoCumaandljollrlum. RrtlTCAla-fc I XTX1XM. TAg's'sats. rim "Wm aVaVI 6 Under the continued tiso of tho Water there DUf fllaU Millli llAlbR a ' fl aWjH i was slow but constant Improvement In my four goblets a aav. In a few Cay. she Dotted i 'aJ-H-'eaBI T condition, until I was so far restored at to n stono (cgg-shued flve-elghlha or nu Inch? ' tt'SaVaVaHai m be able to enter actively upon the practice long by onoquarter of an Inch In diameter. M'Jmlmmmm of my profeatlon, In which I have now been I continued tho cupping and the uae or thai " H SaBl rengOBOd for tomo two years without any In- Water, nud sbo continued steadily Improv"? n-SD H f tcrrupUon or moment on nccount or my Ing, until now tho urine Is nearly normal. e 'tW health. Thero haa been, occasionally, somo Nocaatscniibedlscoverod.andaholasoarcalr '' fsnt aHI W manifestation of unpleasant symptoms, but ecntlblo of tho euty trouble" ') I rat'oWaH I BUFFALO LITHIA WATER i alsforsalo bydrarrglttsgenerally,orlncnrovoronodozonhairgallonboUlest.OOi:o.b.attbS S 9"eH v Berlnga. Dctcrlptire pamphlets sent to auy address. Springs open June 16th. K 'MB Ml J THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Sorinirs, Va. 1 'MWm JPJK ATltfflrrf, Eli rtMni1-lnifn., Arkr. M-rmlt tzCond1f. NwTorkoltr, Otn. A)fBti. Hff fB liltVOKLXN'H MO JtBOAlXA. Tbe Xxieal Tuchtlnes Hcatoa Bueeeeafallr Oi,ne. The Brooklyn Yacht Club, one of tho oldest yachting organizations In the countrr. started tbe local yacht.raclng season going yesterday by holding their thirty-seventh annual regatta on the lower bay. There waa a fine wosterly breszo. and the twenty-six starters furnished some excellent sport In the various classes. The iron steamer Cygnus, freighted down with pretty girls, accompanied the yachts over the course, vrhllo tbe tug Henry Iloehn was used as a committee boat, and In addition Theodore Krombaeh was on hand In hit pretty little steam yacht Ituby, gayly bedecked with bunting, as were a number of smaller boats. The regatta was in the hands ot an efficient committee consisting of Louis Wunder, Chairman; Fred erick W. Bobbett, and Frank L Townsend, and In some respects was one of the most auo cesslulever held by the club. Tho only criti cism that could be made waa that there were too many courses, which divided the classes too much. The star ting line wss between two stake boats anchored off the en trance of Oravesend Hay. and the yaehta ssiled over courses ot varloua lengths, as follows: ornx doatc. Xtlnnlt-Clai, A. 31. root U T. h. anil unlar. Ts ttakaboal tomb or Fort Lafayttlt. to black. bcUliooy, nail Hank, anil return lu narllni Hoc; Icngib ot cuuiie. t milt. l lata B Orar 'it feat le 23 teat U W. L. To ttaka. boat atinih at inn Lafajralta. to black buoy No. 7, atd riturn lo aiariina Una. i.tirfihot conne. II rattti Jib and Maluiail-Clai, 1. 2Mal L. U. U ana und.r. To tltkabott south ot ion Lalajralta. to black buor Xo 7, anlriuro to atartiar lint. Itotihot cvurta, 11 milt a. CABIX TiCIITB. Ualniall-Clan r. 24 feat, U W U anl under. To Orcbtrd tnoat Littit. lo rta ball baoy. Swath ChanntU anil return to titrtliislia. laortb of courie. miuilca. Claaa IS. ocar 4 (act. X. W. I. To Oreliard hhoai Litbi. to rt I buoy ONai, tnd rtturn le tiarllny Una; lenrth of court 17 n.lla sloopa. Coltara aad l'l-2.Vfool ott,a. 2S taat U W. I. aud nnaar. To Orcbard Sboal Lutil. lo r4 baU buoy. Hwaab Lbannal. aod raturn to tttrtlnr Unit Itntib ofeouria, l&niilet Tblrly.foot I laat. over 2ft feat to aoftal I. W K To Orcbard fcboal Lull I. to red buor c a 4. and rtlorn to titrtlnx linct lenfftb or court-. 17 toilet. Iblrly.nrafooll lt,t. near nu feat toSafaat LWL To orcbard Uboal Livlit, to red buor o. 10, aud ralora to tttrtlnr ilea, laorlb ot cotrta, lb miltt The wind, which had been light and puffy early in the morning, Inoreaied In strength toward noon, and by tho time the atartlng signal waa given at 12:10 o'clock the majority ot the yacht aklppere had put in from one to two reefa. The Tlgruis. however, with Eddie llth at the helm, carried her full sail, as did one or two others, ine preparatory aignai waa given aijji.io o'clook, and t.ve minute later the larger boata were tent on their journey. The'ltgreaa waa the flrat to eroa- at 1:41 &'.'. followed at a short Interval by the Allrla and Ilelka. The othera all came In a bunch two minutes later, and the retult was one ol the prettiest atarta aetn In many yeara. 1 hla avcond division n aa headed br Frank SI. ltandall'e new '.'u-foot cabin eat AVIn or Lnte. one of the amartett looklng boata ever seen In theie watera .Seit came tho Christine, followed brthaVldv, No li ad. Mlzpah. Allele. Millie. Tabltha.Klttle.For arthe. Arrow. Qoldeu llopo. Juantta, Almlra. Marr. rauttina. Kxlle, Letter. Follr. raul and htella. Ldda D. Lizzie, and Nettle in the order n.med. All except a few of the smaller yaehta crossed close hauled on the atari oard tack and luffed abarply under tbe stern ot the western tLeboat Irom here to the first mark off Old Orchard hhoal Lighthouse waa a dead beat to windward, then a run before the wind and a reach home. The Tlgreee out classed the Allrla and Ilelka to aueh an eit-nt that there waa really no cont'ttin this class, so the Interest centred In the Almlra-Marr and tha Win or Lose and htttle race. 'I he Marr. which la owned by young Will Llaworth, though hatidlconped at t lie atart 4U seconds tnrough some ot her running gear fouling waa aalled in beautiful abapo. aa waa young II. W Ilanan's Almlra. The Almlra through ahaklng out her reef managed to beat the Mary I mlnuto and IU seconds to the outer mark, and finally crossed tbe finish line 61 asconda ahead As neither boat has bsenlmeatured yet, ha llegsttaCom mitten were not able to make a decision In thia clasi. and their ownera will have lo await tha oQlelal figure before one can be rendered. The Win or Lose, however, romped home an eaty winner In her claia. iiefeallng both the Klfy and Tabltka with ma Tne leader, ttmaainroundlngthe flrat mark were. Tigreai. 1:.VJ.1(, Ileika. -' ixi.Su; Almlra. '.:i:t. Mary, JtH lu; ttluor lx. e. '.':& bo, 1'aldtha '.'VU. A alight rain aiiuall. which knocked down the wind tor a whl e. drenched the crews on the yaehta oil Old Orchard Light. The wind then shifted more to the westward, and aa It waa br n means atrong. reelt were shaken out, and all handa llnlihtd u der full tall. The larger boata Qnlihed in the following order Tlgrea, U:'J4:10; then ihe Ilelka, Almlra. Mary. Win or Lute. Tahltha. Little, aud Uo den Hope, bummary follows CL!1 A-01'EK ktXIKSatt. DOITS SI rKET JXD usuxr, 'ri Wnrtffl 'HflA. tim fi. Aai'. Otfacr. ,t ia n. m a . a. ,. FddaU R.W.Humni,lLIH 4 1 .13 4-1 I JK 41) halite . . t.cbwtru'aca; la 8 nu not OnUh raul tad Bulla Jauia, U Ity in tu 1411! 1 tn 0.1 Fo.ly 1'uea.J Ltd lu PidnvtrnUb. GUIS D OPEN klklNtltL KOVT SI TO SS ryET. Lttttr rursurtoo. 21 0 1 4V 2i 1 4V 20 CUSS D CAB1M CATS SI FEET a Ml UkPKB, Tabltba L kmltb, 21 tk lintu ao;is UluurLOM. V M. Kaiulalt.'JO 3 tO 17 IUU Juaalla CI Ltriclcrt 21 4H Uid not bnlan. KUIia llazcn Mart 'Ju 3 o7 !W .oiiad CLASS r J APIS CAT OVEB 21 FEET. Almlra, II w. Ilautu 2.1 4 2 El 64 Not tu d Mary W b Ltauilb.2 3 1.2 44 alwd CLAaa l-JIB AU 11AIM4IL llOATH S3 FKET AM ItSUEB. SlU . .r. V. Randall 20 8 I 2rt 24 I 2 34 laaatiaa... . a. ' llapkist 24 6 LMJuolCal.U. Ui-U .....a. O'JUIaa. ... .... I fcj a Selaa'a BBBBTaVaaiaWSBaew joiviAralBaHHatSittV altaaaTtP. I , aft;rjBjjajjaat aJ ' jaTaf BTBTaTaTaTj 25-foot class sLoors. curxs, asd tawls. r Jmtlmmm Ooldan IIopt....r.-rtntUi ...24 U S 14 84 8 144 i vl BJJJS Cbnttlnt t. a Btktr...24 ct Did not flnlik. , eW-aaaH homad W.ROrotaaa.Jj 3 Did net atlib. tl ' , Adil C! li li m'p'jrt.23 UU Did not anlia. 'i BS aaaH furrow .it. n. Brut.. .25 Old net aeltb. . 7t B( aBBJ iia W. Echumao'r.21 3 Old not flolin. '.J -KiBBal 30-rOOT CLASH-SLOOrB. CUTTEBA, AXD TAWLS, ; 'Bl-H Fortytbt Altz Rot W 8 338 8 33 4 3n K-aVJ MlPb urjaa.Solbalm.2S Old aot flnlaa. i Hi.aVjH Ulllla U II. Damon.. 20 3 Old not Dnlin. ' aaij MaH 3.1-rOOT CL4BS SLOOrS, CUTTXltR, AND TAWtO. , Uh aaH Ilalka T..U ConTarat M 10 8 Ot 00 !7 iflHt-HjaaH Ahr J A. L'onilaut.30 10 Dldnotflnltn. u ;9 veStal TKrc JtmtiWitr.Jr.35 8 2 82 18 not m'd. j HJ Tho winners were: Claia A. It. W. Ilata- -i 'fl ieBBl mell'a dda U. Class O. H. M. FergursorVa ', ':M aVS Lester, a walkover. Class 1). F. M. Usndaij'a .W HMjl win or Lose. Clata K between W. . Els- 1M worth's Marr and ILWTHanan'e Almlra. Class fi W aVBI I. F. M. ltandall'e Exile. Twenty. five-root .- JB jl claat. F. Trenteaa'a Oolden Hope. Thirty-toot !, claas. Alexander Itoa's Foraytbe. Thlrty-flrt S. SB HJ loot claia. Jamas Wlsr, Jr.'s, Tigress. ffiaLwtWJ Mr. Dateii'i Sl-Faatar n Flyer. . 9jB VH The new tin 21-footer IToulra. which the ' ' H ITerreahoffs designed for ex-Commodors) t N IW William Dutlor Duncan. Jr., or this city, had Jj m I VJB a trial trip at Bristol last Tuesday. While out. at eBjaaai Nat Ilerreshoff fell In with C. If. IlerreihoiTa 9 BBH eat yaw1, Alice, which la eonaldered a very fast 9 BBS boat, but the Houlra left her far behind. .& HBH The Houlra then took several short turn fl ' BBH about the harbor, sailing before, on. and wltb. W-BJ the wind ubeam. Bhe showed up well on all 'Bj points of salting and proved herself to be a . 'iBjBlB verr fast boat, fin la beautlfullr eanvased "9' aflaaaflal and very quick In stare, coming about, shoot- -9-sBBfll log up Into tho wind, and failing otZ on tha '' C'''aWaaWaai other tack like a tlatb. H''aataai On the following day W. Butter Duncan. Jr., H,mm-; aVaVaVal her owner, took a spin on her In oompany with 8 H'aWaaWaWJ Nat Ilerreslina". going over into Mount Hope I SsaVaVstai Hay and back, and on tha coneluaton of tne H aWaaWaWJ trip expressed himself as very well pleased AK aaVaaWai With her. jbjbjbj The Houlra was afterward towed down the ,H,aaVaVaVI Bound, and may take part in the Larchmoat ' regatta baturday. 'JB' aTJrr BtaJtaaJ WELCH W1SS BT A SIBD. f ijBiaWjW lie nifeat rraet lleer for the X4ertea etna i iH bBBI Club'e Challeaae riate. tr ;jH jBBl PniUDELrnn. June 4. After a contest mora flh BHH marked for Ita closeness than for any unusnal SB BBbb dlsplarof skill, Itobert A. Welch to-day scored 'Sb BBBj his second vlctorr In a pigeon shooting match mb for tho HI verton Gun Club Challenge Plate, at ' B pH the lllvorton Club'a grounda. Hit opponent ! thla time was l'red Hoer. the Hollywood ax- ,B pert, who captured the prize at tbe lattlal t B'BpH shoot at Illverton last May, Weloh won by a H a score of 01 to 00, and until the last bird was H ' shotatthematchwaalndoubt Despite the fact jn HHfl that the blrda were at a rule slow, scattered !W aBstBati through the 200 were manr.that would puzzle 9'aBtaflaai anr man, and thsse were rendered doubly jH ' hard because the others were so easy. Welch ' JjB. J berond any doubt shot the race ot hla life, and JR' BjBBJ waa aided by the all-Important element ot f&f jVHHfl luck. Hoey had considerably the worst of alt IS the hard birds, and his last four fell dead juit : BJ outside of the boundary. Tbe match. In ad-, dltlon to the Challenge Hate, wss for a purse ,i B aBaBl the condition being 10l birds each. M) yards o & aVaaVaaVJ rise, ou yards boundary, Illverton Oan Club jTtTtTBjl rules governing. jBjTaj Welch, fresh from his vlotorr ovsr George gm aaVataVal Work last Saturday, wat In prime condlton. 1 rw tVaWaWJ while Hoey wore a big patcti of eourt platter ; j on his right cheek to cover a hrulta, the retult j Hl - of reeeut hard shooting, and In the match to- ) Wt jVBljB day his gun frequently made the blood reap- Yak aVataVaVJ rear. LoulaA Flanlgan ot the Illverton Oan i Vm VBj)aBJl Club waa the referee. , im JBjTal At the end of the first half tha score stood: ' Vff. jTaTIJl Hoey. IH; Welrh, 4U. At aaventy.flve birds ffi aaaBB the tcors waa a tie and both men were shoot- 9B jhjhIIJ Ing magnificently. Hoey missed the ninety- MM jBjTflJl first blril and Welch the nlnitr. third, and tha EST acore waa agalaa tie. Hoar ralaad the nlnatr- SB aVaVaaWal fourth, and tbe nlnetr-elgbth fell dead out ( r boundt. The score: fjBljTalJ BotiailA. (V,lch- 5 aaWaaWaWJ 223 122322231311333103331334 SsVaaaVJaal 1 2 1 1 O 1 t I 1 I 1 3 1 3001 3 1 1 1 1 1 ji 31 .W,ajaajaai OOl 212 1 HI 20I 21 1 1 3 1 33331 333 'SaaVataVal 222 1 21 2 I 22 1 22222 101 1 1332033 . V Hi . jM mmWM mi float ; fjal 1231 111 1 1233313313133 31 33-3S ! S 2I3J3I3I 12 032I3233333J33 O-IS . 9 jTljSBjl Oil I222O122I0332KI22 2 303 330 , S aaWaaWaal 11223 1:2:323223202012201211 JM WM 0 " iSt BkpBJ After the match waa over fleorge Work and Leonard FInletttr of the illverton Oun Club j tut ,JjBBjTa challenged Weleh to snoot for the 1'iate. but ' ill mmWM aa tin latter sella for rurope on Wednaadar, S aaVaVaVal lie will not accent anr challengea until he re- ?af- jBaBai turnt In December. rm BHSH FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE, ' m. Refined Designs for Refined Tastes. ; 9 i9flV9 Famt Ibloit rooialn by borloi from oar faatoriati JH temtroaiott Teasala Soliditr. sood toaitrmtttoa. 9 HflBBJ snniittbttuir lallit furalturt. and a kaowltdit ( j BS till b b tttndtrd wkicb II malutaJnt. JsBJ HSBHJ Von lott ebamt ef aery kind Ibt furaltar It 'taaBBVai told for wt-tt II tttmt and It, til Imparfictioai e( jW BBBBJ mtkt or mattntl, Ibt blfb nrlctt ot Ibt ordtmary 1. JB flBBHfl Wt till entirely at factory prices. It pays le Stat MB BBBBl aitUlkiMtktr , 9 ON ACCOlItT Or RRMOVAL IN AIOIITTO OCX , tM aBSJ M. Ul'!UJIM.S. 43. 43. AU 47 WEST 31D ST. ALL ,; S SBBH aTOCK lll'ST BE SOLD WIIUOIT KEUARD TO 13 JaHJ C04T fKaa9B9 GEO. C. FLINT CO., : MM 1H I, ANO let WT XaTX alia Jfifllail attlrljaj ."', . itietWn, t , r .Mm . sJflr9BV9a9 lieaaatBjaaalwaltaaatlaaaaa