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JfcSS Mkf* v B3u d3; ! ■TRIKK. — T i™T' V%m IS^CRITICISEO. mDCAlSK HR V1SITBD TUB KX-KM- PRUM Bt'UHXIK. . TUB (HARD DL CORPS X > WAS BRILL.IA.Vr. PARAUR Acrlcnltaral Bxparla to Me Altaeh- •B to the KiMkonalcti. Berlin, Aug. 18.—The grand tali par* ade of the Guard du Corps took place , toda^ on the Pempelhofer field. The fiimperOt' was accompanied on horse- .; back by the impress. With them ro<le the whole imperial eulte,, in the glory of full gala dress. The review was as Imposing as ever. More than 32.000 . troops marched" pist the imperial cou- » pie and saluted. The elder three prin ces marched wlih, the first company of soldiers, trotting along bravely JLo hold their places lit the procession. The dis play was watched by the usual crowds, but In the city tile day was not <fi>- aerved hear'ily. Flags were hung in the streets, but they were few in num ber. Many Americans had come from .Dresden to Join those here is seeing the r&vieV, but most of them were dis ap{K)inted, as the* United States Bmbas- sy could only get ten permits for car riages tp draw up by the flag popt. Alf-the 1 iTHTof thefigrds had been given to offleinls and oflier ernbasin'i. ” The I-JjaiMitor's return to Berlin luts interrupteii one of Ihh busiest traveling Hie newwjMiiepdvsay that situ-e the luKt August {•srode on the Tompel- liofer FGd he l«»s but ItKi days lit Berlin or Potsdam. 'Hie other liki he hae |Ktsae>t in JoiH-neys through tier, many or.srbrtaui. He devoted '27 day* of the lih) to anny mnnocuvers, Iti t.» nlfi.dal visits, 21 to hia AlsuMia trip ami the remainder to huiUing, •♦ailtug and the like, ibiring the year he covered *t killons«tn , s. exclusive of his mo’iy short journeys in tl>e neighliorhood of Ber'u. Tie south German in*ws|>ni>ers . riti'-lso adversely the Ktnperor’s <-aU noon the ex-Kiunrewt Fucenie in lOnglund after the ATHerslsd revie# hist Tuesday. Tiiey .< imtnui fISrt-whatever the TSiiijveniFs lieronat fev.liiiig may be and, however, 'friendly lie may is* iIIxismoiI toward the woman who iM-oripitated the Franeo- Pnissluti war, he eamsit iHvest himself of the character of dlennau Kiigteror, In this character, tltey add, lie (.ainld hardly Is. reirn nl.il in place at Mugenie’s l«w Utble. Ilic lircMlonor NiU-lwielileii sj>ejiks thus spiritvsliy . The impulsive highimmlcdiHwe of the Fmprror must .vWd to eiK»l isilitteal nason. The ex- KvirproMs Fitgeiiie is nof a mere private IMvrsoii aisl in visiting tier the Km|s-ra>r lias placed himself in coiitUct With Ms <»wii recent acts of friendliness to the French rcjmhlie. The Hlsn an klan newsiMtMvrs cotnineiit with eipial sever! ly on the Kiigs-idi's isdfcy. The .alitor of The I lambur-ger Xachrk'bten is es |Ks-hilly vexed because the 1‘li.iperor' wore lit* Kiiglmli nuifonn when Is* made the cal. HtKh act on the present casion was .pilte hi-xmitmtihle with tlie IdtuiMror's poahlon and dignity. Ttu* general helief in BerMit is that the Hm- f pc for visit.si K uk cidc at Queen Vict- torin'^requeet. /W I'he president of the^German Arglcul- tur-il league recently wrote to Chancellor Von Caprivi a request that agttcultural exjierts b.* attached to German emtuts slea. The rmueict was support.*] by a S ir signed by in elvers of the league. Chancellor decided to grant the pe tition and made the provision In the iiekt budget for agricultural attaches. The duties of the new nthctnls will be to watch and report on crops, agricul tural machinery and general improve ments In frnniug methods throughout „tlsr*world. Most of the anarchists who W^rs ar rest.*! this week In Berlin have been known for amne time as violent taw breakers. They are quite different from the French theorists who have just been tried In Paris. Only one man of educa tion Is now posing in Berlin as a de- fender of the anarchist creed. He is the versatile Freiherr von F/gMy. a re tired erntraetor, who contested a s*>«t for the Relchstrg last summer. In his journal. Reconciliation, he published on Monday a defence of Santo, the murder er of President narnof. "Santo did not murder for the »ake of murdering,*’ wrote Rgidy, “possibly he believed that he wa* helping to protect and insure t<. humanity the most sacred privilege of the race. We must be careful, there- »<vre. to distinguish between the bloody fiend and the i yhle anarchist." Depxles Will be About fioo nrm ~ C^skfe, Au» tf.->fsnm* Hrfgan. w. B. Burns, R . M. Goodman, J. F. Me- Vean and Martin B. Elliott, the .direc tors of the American Railroad Union, filed an answer In the United States Circuit Court yesterday to the Informs^ tton gainst them charging contempt of court. In addition to the general an swer to the information they ahaf filed answers to Interrogatories of the Gov ernment regarding the conduct of the strike. The answer to the Informs Ion denies that directors have any power to order a strike or compel its dls on tlnuance. The defendants admit that at varltSus t ine, during the month ol June and before the injunction was iturned they advised certain of the em ployes of the railroads to quietly, p ace- 2\i y and lawfully quit the service ol the railroads, but all the men si ad vised were members of the Union, and in Juiih -ad,vUv.JMuU cuuSAeUUey ao.ed for said employes .an.! by their au- thority^. The. gnsjrer* denies that there was an ir.ega'. conspiracy td tie up the railroads.'’jBut It abegeajhat there was a conspiracy tn» the patir of the rall- roa I compantas to reduce the wages of their employes and to break up the American Railway Union. As to the telegrams' sent out in the name ot Delia, for which he, when brought Into court, denied at. responsibility, ilie an swer admits th^feDiey were sent by the defendant In th p answers to the Interrogatories the defendants say liar TToggn •"WTTt and Trcetred -afr the teiegranvs except those relating to the finances of the union. As to TSS' authorship of tl^ telegrams severally the defendants pleaded inability m state. ? - United Staten Marshal Arnold left IT IS WAR I TO THE KNIFE. for Wawtilngton yesterday to present hts coasts; account of the expenses of the railroad s rtke Id the Attorney General,".-Mar sha! Arnold expects to receive at Wash Inaton the money wRt—which to imy dyttr^epuTtesTTorthelr services during the recent trouble. The total amount of the bill which lie will present to Mr Olnsy la about $100,000. \ THR JAFANKSB ARR MONK HKLLI- COSR THAX RVRR. FOOD HAS ALRRADY UBIUN RISB IN FRIttR. V Vv TO A ilrrnt Aim..uni of Mlckorsa In Moth Camps. Han Frxuciaco, Aug. 18.—The steamer Chins, which was due Monday next, ar rived, this afternoon from Hong Kong sml Yokohama, having made the pamnge from the latter port iu eleven days and 18 hours, beating the record by about 1 hour. Among the passengers was Ad miral Hkerrett. There were 8 Japanese paMveugerp on Ivosnl but not n single Chiuewe ha* been un the laat tfiree China steamerf. The Cblmi Ivrlngs advices from Yokohama to August 7. ITie Jap anese 'people are stirred to their depths Ivy the complication with China. The affair absolutely engrosses the attention of people high and low. So soon us matters assumed a serious complexion petitions began to pour into the central stnIT otfice from ^country people asking permission to serve In the army, lead ing the signatures was General Toluiu, who had seen active service on the oc casion of the civil war in Satusuma. The Gazette nays: . 'The whole nation U imbued with one spirit, humiliate China. High - and tow, rich and poor, Bobbers and merchants have bdt one desire. The pfobabie consequences are utterly Ig nored. No though' of possible rever- se-i of bl ody reprisals upcm Japanese THE TWO-YEAR-OLD READBR. A real infant phenomenon, says the Westminster (Eng.) Gazette, keeps the me Meal men and pedagogs of “the gpod old town of Brunswick, in a state of w i.idcr and delight. The little son of a local bu'eher. a tvaby Just two years old. can read with perfect ease any thing written or printed in German or Latin characters A few . weeks ago three Brunswick doctors had the baby Introduced to them at the house of one of the learnt*I gentlemen. The first tht .g the tittle one did when brought inty the consulring room wad to stand on tits toes at the table reading, out from book* tlia - were lying' about. AH that c«nthl hi* a*>certalned ar to the why ami whereabouts of this uncan ny a'-oomptishmertt. Is that, when the baby was elghte.*;i months old. and his grandmother took him out, he always Im rtedla'ely caught sight of the inscrip tions over shops anl asked atvout them art only a tittle i hlld can ask, 'till he had fathomed the moaning of the fel lers. It wa* the same at home; txvnks and newspapers had more fascination than lill'pf'Ps and toys, and whatever the parents .p'arfudy told him he re- membered. with the result that at the age of two years he reads with perfect case. Apart from his accomplishment In reading he boy’s development Is qitKe'hSfffiSU SUGAR RAO heithcot s testifies Men Often Foreetl «, t Work do Moors W'ltkoot Best Chtrago, 1M.* . Aug. 18.—Tlwmas W. 1 leathoote, chairman of the I’utlman strike committee, tmvk the ^land at the opening bf Krfn tuornings sitting of the National Labor Commission. He told of the peremptory discharge of jaeveral inemlvers of the strike committee. It cost the Pullman eauployra, j>r. Haathcote said. $4,000 to j.iln the A. U. U. Each of the 4.000 employes paid $1 each for a membership card, F. P. McDonald, a locomotive • engineer for merly in (lie employ of the t'hhvigo Great Western Railway, told how he Imd been ilbwharged because of hie connection W'ith the strike. He said it was (he poli cy of Ohicago Great Wratern as well us other roads to dismiss from their ser- 'ice all men who served in committem .asking an adjustmentpvf grievances. He had often been compelled, he said, :o work sixty hours without rest and once seventy4wo hours at a time.“ He in stanced the case of thirteen men who wore blacklisted hut afterwards rcin- stntwl. As chairman of the board of me diation for several roads. Mr. McDonald told much of the me'hod# of employment snd dis'-harge of men by railroads. He was opposed to strikes as a rule hut be lieved that If ‘here never had been a strike by railroad men they would not be getting more -lien half as much wages as they afre now receiving. Strikes, he said, were not generally won, but they mta'ied a heavy h**s on the railnmds and thir employes received certain eon- cossions from the roads In order that a* repetition of these losses might be avoid ed. He said many railroad employes were afaraid to testify before the commission beesuss they feared being black-listed by the General Managers Association. He asserted hs was nnahie to find work on any railroad on account of being black- Rtfad. * • ONE BILL SMiNKI). JUT I! R AGGING VR *** '*-"*""‘"~'ci/om ■- New York, Aug. Ifl.—Th«* protest of a few of the New England cotton mills against the u*e of the sugar bag cloth for covering cotton, seems,to have little effect ftimong the cotton merchants of this city. * , Thousands (rf copies of this letter, ad- drea<ed to the president of the New York Cotton Exchange, have been sent all over the South by someone, but they have not taken the trouble to also send the answer of the Tresident of the cot ton exchange. \ There.,hflve been for years great com plain hs of tlie flimsy character of the jute,, bagging now being manufactured, -j 'aad- iba-.Nas^rtera of cotton particularly are ready to welcome the use of a strong closely woven covering like the sugar bag cloth, some going so fitR as to say that It is superior to the jute bagging. The New York Cotton Exchange, re garding the whole affair as simply a Imcantile fight between two parties me anxkms to sell their goods, have very wisely declined to take any action on the matter. As it now stands cotton covered with sugar bag cloth is a good delivery on the New Cotton Exchange and likely to continue so. HONORING THE DEAD, “A beautiful custom of the people of Siam,'’ said Dr. T. O. Gregory, of Pit S- Ipirg, at the 'loiclede last bight, "is one by which they do honor to their dead. At full moon late in the fall three evenings arc set apart to setting lighted candles, of many co'ors, afloat on the border of the sea. in the belief that they will 'be borne away to those who have pessed out of this life. The broad, strong leaf of a plantain is folded into the shape of a boat, and in the middle of this simple •drncture a tiny taper is fixed upright. ‘•Then, at the moment when the water L silvered over by the beams of the rising mobm the taper Js lighted and the ttny craft Is taunched upon the wave*. At first It makes Its way very slowly along the edge of-rne ohWng tIdo; then, wafted gently b? the still evening air Into the aniTter current, It drifts further and further away, until only a .light speck ot light dbiringtinihes It from the rippling sur. face -*'f- the -Wa. When the night Is fine thousands of these little star!** of tight may oe seen twinkling-on tho broad ex panse of water,-all wending thelf, way toward, tale ^MtHttea* sea. each one bearing silent messages to departed friends.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. their warlike a^dot*. In Japan’s Em peror, they ret>oge the utmost confi dence. Nor Is the Empefor of the Chi nese, so far as It can be gathered from Sh;(jighal papers Just receivel, one whit les- belilcciie. It ia-more danger ous because they admit that af Ttrst Japan may be victorious. Rut of the ultimate issue they have no doubt. Japan, w'-lh Us slender resources of men and money, they aver, can.-be no match In the long run forjChina’s mil (ions. Toe magnitude of preparations might jye!l make Japan pause If she had not already n proceeded too far to extricate herself without the loss of prestige. But tills is impossible, and the two nations how stand committed to war.” Food* in consequence of the war. is rising in price. The Taotai, say* the North China Daily News, has cautioned consuls'Htaf measures will la* taken to dose at once Woo song bar. The same paper ♦state*! that 12.000 troops have l>een safely landed in Corea. The Nagi fleet will attack the coast of Japan while the Foo Chow and Canton ships are to make an attesnpt on the Ijnn C-hoo Islands. It Is anticipated the viceroy wl'.l not content himself with operations I'lTTS’a" HANAORR (IN HAPPY. Gori, of Newark, tbs if ‘•Bob'' Fltximmons, was a very unhappy man yesterday, and the cause of iris unhappiness was the refusal of “Jim" Oirlndt to sign ifttdei _ agreement of the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, for a fight with the lanky Aus tralian. The captain said that Corbett’s action bore out Fit*# homo os's statement that the champion is tiring to avoid a meeting with him. “Corbett’s state ment that Fits is challenging bins for tdie advertising there Is In it 4s abso- lutsjyj untrue, said Capt. Glori. “Fits does not want any advertising. He has all at that he needs. What he wants to do now is to fight Corbett, and his willingness to sign the Olympi.c Club agreement Is proof positive of this. Fit* believes that he cart defeat Corbett, and he will mako any sacrifice to get him in the ring. "C-irbett knows in hi# heart that Fit* would give him I lie hardest fitfbt of his Ufa* and for fear of defeat the cham pion refuses to make a maff'h. Corbett admitted to me twd yWrs ago, at As- bury Park, that Bob warn, too clever <o take any liberties with." * “Will you issue a challenge to the woridr'-aa Corbett suggests 'P~l askSth* : M No,” r**plie<l the captain, emphati- eally; “jve will u<A do anything of tho kind, baeauselt would give Corbett a eltidice to get out of the match. If we tssded a Challenge Steve O’Donnell would acceifi and that would let Corbett our. Fitz wants to fight (V>rbett and not O’Donnell. If Corbeet really wants to tight Fits will fight him any time, under any rules and with any kind of tr'.ovos snd before auY chib. \Ya will also allow his friend and Imcker to ref eree the tiglit. Isn't that fair and doesn't it show how anxious Fitz Is to tight? Some.time ago Corliett said that if Flu*.defeated Ohoynski he wotVld make a' fu Trdr wtnr h rnr Fitz has defeated (iioynski; now why dmi’t Cortiett keep hi* ' wordV"—New York Herald V DANCING GIRLS KICK. Eltlorudo Hallet (.Irl# Form the Awaoelwtion. New York. A.ig. 17.—There was a mix ture of tongues like unto that at »he Tower of Bat>el in one of the small rooms of Clarendon Hail, in East Thtr- teenth street yest rday afternoon. The ,d.i ian, French, German,-*- Austrian, Hungarian, English and American bai ler girls whn a r c clamoring for money {Ej5«( Henry E. Schwartz, proprietor of El lorado, gathered there to express their grievances, an'd perfect the f >r- mation of A UntUL' .More than an hour pas-t-d in waiting for the temporary president of the assiK-ta'iowOviSd when, she fatted tij, appear tlicre was talk of gt*ing'ii|> the fisht against ''har-t-h art- ed m.maKi-r s'' But a tal’.. dark, conr ageotia .c.'.king woman thouglit differ ently. She r s* t> her full “length of llmli.” and asked the reporters to re tire. "We are only going to have a little private meeting,” she said, “and cad have no strangers present.’’ _r ’One or two representatives of the labor union# wire at tlx 1 meeting, and pictured iu bright colors the-future of the organ ization. Mrs. Sadie Siegrlst presided. After a harmonious session of half an hour, it was decided to perfect the or TARIFF WORK ’ WILL END, r—,1 , ■ ■ ' I I . AND THE SENATE WILL ADJOURN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. THE HILL-BLACKOUBN EPISODE / MUCH DISCUSSED. r (* ' —* A Hill Restorlna the Suasr Hounty v ^ Ordered Reported. Washington, D. C-, Aui- 18—(Si>e eial.)—There wl'.l be no more tariff leg- tslatio-n this session. The vote in the Beaate today on the reablutlon restor- tng the bounty showed how complicat ed matters hat become, and illustrated the truth of Senator Gorman’s State ment, that had the bill gotten back In the Senate there would have been lit tle chan-e of it ev.'f'-getting out wgtthv The boutity amendment was carried, 21 to 20. This vote was not final, how ever, as it developed the faot of the absence of a quorum. _ All the pop-gun bids have been cs- aentia.iy 'choked off and though another spasmodic attempt will be made Mon day to repeal the differentials to the Sugar Ti st.11 no, quorum will fab developed, and nothing will come of it. Tbe Htll-Blaf kburn episode ftecSme knoU-n here generally today, anXthat, lary Carlisle, has been the sensation of the day. and these closing days rad) ate sensation* rapidly. The story was told exclusively in The Chrotnlele last night, and tiiere were no fufthcr devel opments today. Senator Blackburn .« fit of the sd-called Sugar — Manderson moved to amend ,he re9 “ “ "n by adding to it “and that Finance Commute report #ibl»* speed the a/noun # . result from the Tariff bill to ,he ' key or A:<-ohbr Trust.” t Mr. Chandler also offered an amend ment to Mr. Lindsay’s ^ ,u lon H the effect that all provisions ofthe bdl by whatever name kn^wn arK ever Jt may be fouml, which .pM» p 1 the House of Represe ^Bg.cce tingiy rmnoyeil by the ■ pubUuUx -,.-Ta- r v-crtrmntt"pp on Mrmday bwu. Dial Iu 5 ort/lno <X ' I ' ,UI . ganixation l*egun two weeks ago. and call that 20.000 tns,»s nri* ^'n^ yalled out; * t|)( , ( * ory , >h(v Rrote tlw . Assoelatton. Mrs. Niegr-jist was elected president. Miss for eac-h province. It Is also rumored that JapanemT'oraisers are prcpaHfig for an attack u|>on Sliver Idand, so as to ismimaml Yank Ise ami so prevent the coming up of the 500.000 troops from Ngankin. ’’ . The Tien TsUi iswrespondent of The Citina Gazette says: "We heir li .m Corea on gmsl authority tlmf ■ deal of slekiH'ss preedit* tlhvong the troops and they are in «h»aHiir at their surroondlngs. Tin* Japanca# are «!#•• in u pretty* bad place, great number# having died amt illness is terrific in tiieir ca/n'qi. But the death Vale >' very nnich higher among the Chinese." London, Aug. 18.—The Japanese lega tion has not received any new-s of Japan tending to confirm the report that an Imperial decree has been issued au thorizing the raising.a Japanese loan of $.■>0,000,000. It was stated at the lega tion that In the event of a loan being re,- quired It would be entirely raised in Japah, and that It would not he placed upon any of the European markets. ' THE FOP GUN RILL* SUenlt* Schwartz secretary, Manno -‘rmaurer. and Miss KIDNAPPED t I1IS FRIEND’S WIFE. The Hc- FDinncc ('onimlllcc May port Them After All. IVashington, Aug. 18.—Senator Harris, acting <-hairman of the Senate Finance has called a meeting of that committee for lO.'tt) a. m. Monday w’hen, it is nn- derstoow, the supidemental tariff hills will he taken up and an effort made to j have them reported, notwithstanding the Senate’s adoption of the- Murphy reso lution detiarmg against the praetieh- hility of all efforts at further contested 1 yetzed and bound tier, and ha* hep' tier legislation during thlh session. The mem- there ever since, bringing her foot and hers of the committee say tjiey do not hoping to get out of the country with her is^istdcr the action of ’he Senate on the iH*|V>re*l>elng discovered. But she escaped "Murphy resolution as hindlug upon the i a ,t night and appeaml as stated before isunmittee and they will make an effort to have the bills reported at leaat. Some of the Democratic members who voted for reference are anxious that the com- J i-;,^ is iovi tu the Bast Tennessee mouu- mittee should act, as such action would justify their course. * , IllClilen* of Love In Ilte Ens* Ten nessee Mountains. Uhaitanon j a . Tenn.. Aug. IU—For seven mlncraMe. despairing days Henry Gentry, a farmer living near Lookout Mountain, bus sai at home and mourn*, el for the lo^rof ids wife, believing tier ! -vtthirxs Today she staggered aero** the threshold of their hirnie an.1 fell fain ing ut his feej. Then, when she reftalned conseiouineas. she told this Mass •ngafes Maasexgale loved Mrs. Gentry, but kept hts passion so wril rhat even the woman did not suspect it. She often ti>ok long strolls with h’m, 'o which her husband did not cb- j >et. believing her true, but one weak ago today she started down the road for a walk with Massengale. wlio fa- one of the rapid youths of the vicinity, and well known in, Chattanooga, -die seemed gayer than iwual, and he niouglit Ills chalice had CiwnC. He dared her to follow-hUn wherever be went. She accepted the otwltenge, and he finally 1.nought her to the mouth of a cave In the mountain side. She hesitated, but en tered. and then In the aeml-darknesr he of the episode, and threatens to make a complete denial of it on the floor. he did after the publication of hts a> tcrcatlon with Senator Chandler. Sen ator Blackburn is being urged n<*w to make an expose of t\ie steering oommit- tee’s secret from the floor, but this he will not do. Gen.'Catch'.nga and Speaker Crtr^j do not attach any blame t > the Kentuckian in his futile attempt to get free sugar through the IIouaeT*' A. W. B. .A SMALL ATTENDANCE. Washington, D. C.. Aug 18.—There was a very umall attendance of Sena tors today, while yesterday's-—jo'trnal was being read and two motions to dispense with its reading were met with p:oinpt objections from t'ne Ke- publican side of'the chamber. jiThe resolution irffered yesterday by Mr. Ilar ris, for th • appointment^-of Mr. title,- wf ('alUo. nl r. to fill the vacan . <*y on the Finance Committee, -was laid before the Senate, and Mr. Harri# sa : 1 there wou.ri be no objection, he thought, tc lire eonaidera,'fall of the r » duti >;i th s morrttng. He wished _t: say f >r him elf and some others that toe stand taken yesterday meant no ri.-respect to the Sena or from Ca ifor- nia. Recognizing the ability and fitness of that senajor there had been no per aanal feeling whatever in the matter. But if had been thtmgbt tieslrable that that important vacancy shoufal.not be fide I wiihout full consideration. Mr. Hill eon; urred in expressing the hope ihut lire resolution mlghV be adop-- .t*i thia murn.ug without opposition. The r«*M> without The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. , Murphy, declaring that there aiui n.iiK woowitv utocsii'un !_■ - . ' C j I .. —-f ..I ilution was then agreed m.., but Intimates tlw ‘ . . rtot act h> him. and tday-e*l » KiUiro if Leo- U itn.stoil. * on him. and otlterAUe- made -him Iter husband* today, *a shadow of her for mer self. Gentry at once enme to torwn and p>{ a -varrant for MdNaeugale# arrest. tains. IT WAS SUICIDE. FEVER AMONG CATTLE. Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 19.—Tbe recent: shipment of Texas rattle into Linden anti Anderson counties and the discovery that they were.infected wi h tTexas fe ver i# causing much,fear among the ,stock men of eastern Kansas. The in- Hiimora of Miller'# Murder Are UIm- 1 credited. . ahould be no r-hange in the pevenue laws at this moslon, was then laid before the Sen ate. Mr. Gorman asked,that the reso lution he laid aside temporarily, wished to make a suggestion to the Senator from New York. The request was etanplied with, and Mr. Gorman moved over to the seat of Mr. Mur- phj. Where* the two senator# had a short eonversa ion. In the meantime the Vice President laid before the Sen ate the peso'ulion offered yesterday by ’Mr. Gray, instructing the' Finance Committee to report back the Free Sugar bUlr- with. *an amendment pro viding a revenue duty on raw sugar, without any differential duty on refined sugars. To that resolution a substi tute was offered by Mr. Manderson. in structing the Committee on Finance -to. report back the bill leaving sugar free, and re-enacting the provisions of the McKinley Act for a sugar bounty. A demand for a discussion of the ques tion was made by Mr. Turpte. and a long discussion ensued, on the parlia ment ary procedure upon it. The- Vice President ruled that the vide should be taken on Mr. Mandereon's amend ment, ^nd that it was not debatable. The -vote was taken,> and 'resulted; "yea*, .il; nays, 20. as follow*: YVdin=5Vldrlch. AlKaon, Blanchard, Calfrey, Carey, ChandlOF, Cullom, Da or >h«f ln» li»# not as linicli inliiiinitloii for Altoona,* Pa.. Aug.'18.—The coroner’s , vis. Pol oh.'- Gallingcr. Jones (Nev.;, jury in he" case of the suicide of Bank 1-Kyle. Manderson, Mitchell (Ogn.), Pat- Examiner Win. Miller met thi# morn- i ton. Puffer,. Pettigrew, Platt. Quay, :ng In the offl e of Alderman W. R. I ihoup. Stewart—21. • * Smith, and the work of taking evi-j '* Nay* -Bate. Berry. Blackburn, Cock fected rattle were shipped in l>y the J dence was proceeded ytlth untik. 1 ! relt C< kc.^’.iuikner, George, Gorman, 'Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway j o’clock, when an adjournment was! Grny. Harris. Hunton, Jarvis. Lindsay. Uo. The attorney general, in directing 1 taken. Nothing new was brought to! Mu-phy, Pugh,'Ransom, Tui-ple, Vrat, the attorneys of those counties to in- |i K i,t a* yet tending to show that Mil- ■ Vilas, White—20. vestigate and bring suits, says the pros-' i t>r - 8 death was other than suicide.* I ecution should be filed against the men United States District Attorney Hall, j who shipped them snd not against the ^ml Ascistant United Spates District! railwi y company. It fe stated that 400 Attorney Griffith are here, and District j ' A/to/ney Hammond, of this city, is { also watching the investigation. There | ,s still great excitement oyer the tragic | affair, but there Is no one here who believes tbe rumors of murder that were current for a time yesterday. head ot native rattle have already died with fever. TIN PLATE WORKS. Pittsburg. P*.. Aug. 18.—Drelfu# Block & Co., of this city, have i-cured a ten acre •tract a-t Now Kensington «pd will estab lish a tin phmt to coat shunt $»0,t*K>. The concern wifi he known ua'Puqtipsne. The concern wllf*"t>e known as the Duque#ne un plate work* and will employ three hun dred operatives. Another plant of the nune capacity, fo tx* Unrated at the same place. L talked of., THE PRINTERS’ HOME. Charges THE ANARCHIST PLOT. It Ogles of the Tariff Hill Are Relng Prlated. Washington. D. C., Aug. 18. -President ()levelan3 signed the Sundry Civil A(q>ro- priatioa bill at Gray Gables mdsy. This aternoon the Treasury Department began 'making printed copies of the net. tariff Wit for customs officers to guide them In putting tbe sew law Into effect. Each copy is tike,the enrolled errors of puncioa- Included. Ns word wak gives out at Rslgirthst tbe Presniem ; and Mar.ntr hill which '•u of Private Store os tbs subject j. it Is consid >«»•«• w|Ub»bt Wn# to Kill (he Aullior# of the o s ' ' 5 New Anorrhiat Lnsva. Paris. Aug^_18. —The Figaro professes to have special Information as regards the .plans for Spanish anarchists, who formed the plot to kill Prettier Dupuy. All the efforts of the Barcelona group, it* says, have been to. discourage hap hazard outrages against society and to devote themselves to the destruction ot the authors of the new laws against anarchists. Dupuy was selected to be the first victim. The Figaro says that the leaders in the Barcelona con spiracy have been arres’ed. Premier Dupuy’s stomach trouble has grown steadily worse In the last forty-eight hours. He suffers severe pain#, and Is very weak. CHOLERA IN LONDON. London, Aug. 17.—A death from chol era was reported today to the authori ties ia-Chelsea, the southwest suburb of London. ' ** 253 NEW OASES. l..in<li>n. Aug. 18.—A dispatch to Tbe Times from Vienna sAys that daring Wednesday and Thursday there were 25H new cooes of cholera and 101 deaths in- Galicia and 54 new eaaes and twenty- eight deaths in Bukowlna. * , • WILL STRIKE TOMORROW. New Bedford. Moss.. An*. 18.—The loom and web weavers and two strong union* met tonight and voted to strike Monday morning. Up to a late hour tonight no cob- cession* have been made by the manufac turers # of Mlsnrannucment to R«- Inveatlxnted. Tht- folVwlng pairs were announced: HU with All-a. Brice with Wolcott/ Ca...Jeu with Teller, Butler with Cul- iom, Daniel with Squiff, (Gordon with W ison, Jones (Ark.) with Higgins, .VI< LiUiin with Dixon, McPherson with J. Moir.ll, Marlih wlUi Washburn, Mi.is wi h "Frye, Mitchell (Wia.) with Hale/Paseo with Hawley, Gibson with Powers Roach with Perkins,, Voor- h'-< S with Sherman, Smith wUh Lu- brasc. Walsh with Lodge. /s th re was no quorum voting the ro'i of the Senate wa# called, anil flfty- j four senator* ri sponded. Mr. Gorman ....y—. - sugges eil that us there was evh^ndy Colorado Springs, Oolo., Aug. 19.—An | no voting quorum pre»ent - the rc'solu- investigation into the management of the ! tfon be laid aside temporarily, and that Ohilde-Drexei Union Printers Home in | auggesUm-waaoigreed to. Ihi* city 4# being conducted by the vlsl*- Ing c'mtnittoe, A. L. Runyon, of Pueblo: VV. A. WWtmeyer aaid James J. Burns.' of Denver, and Joseph Cohwny, of Kan sas City. An inmate notifies Superintend ent Schumann of charges of conspiracy wit^ threats of ill treatpi**"*- ' rhe nof, " ficrrtlon thns filed waa sent by Mr, Schu- roan to President Prescott of fhc Inter national Typographical'Union at Indian apolis demanding sn investigation. The committee will investigate current ru mors against the management xs well as proposed repairs and improvements. It is believed here that the management will be vindicated. #* THE STRIKE OPr. Danvtfie. IH.. Aug. 1*.—The Danville end - BAR SILVER. London. ll.nBar atlver 2» 1-4 pence THE CONVHNTTON SPLIT. NashvtHe, Tenn., Ang. 18.-"ffko Davidson county Republican oonventlcte betd here Grace Freok miner* at a mas* meeting tonigfil broke up In a row between the white and colored delegatee, or st’ 1 least there was a split, resulting in two con ventions being held In the eame hall with atmdat IndeecrfcaWe confusion. Two seta of delegatee to the State convention, one white and one colored, were appointed. declared the strike off la tbe Danville dis trict. Tbe roneotdtated coal company wifi peg tbe price given before tbe strike. K cent* a ton for screened cos’.. It Is believ ed thst tbe meeting wtU eetUe the coal Ifoiiblas In tM* district. , ' . ■ A" - Thereupon Mr. Murphy's rraolution, was' again taken up, and Mr. Murphy mialtfied it so a# to read that in .the opinion of the Senate further legisla tion on tariff matters in this session Is impracticable, and that Congress should adjourn at the earliest possible date. The resoluMon was agreed to, yeas>22; nay*. 16, as follows: Yeas—Aldrich. _ Allison, Blanchard. Caffrey, Carey, Chandler, Call. Davis, \Dolph, Gnlllnger, -Gibson, Gorman. Jnne# (Nev.'), Kyle, Manderson, Mitch ell (Ogn). Murphy, Patton. Peffer, Pet tigrew, Platt. Pugh, Quay, Rou:h, Shuup, Smith, Stewart—27. Nays—Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Cock rell, Coke. Faulkner, George, Harris, Hmtton, Jarvis, Lindsay, Ransom, Tur- ple, Vest. Vilas, White-Id. Mr. Lindsay offered a resolution de claring it to be the sense of th$ Senate that’Congress should not adjourn un til a bill shall have been passed remov ing and discontinuing all Import duties on raw and discolored sugars that oper tatives orv, ,h ® 13th "ot August. 1894. “ase" hereby, re pealed,* annulled, cancelled and mad? veil and of no effect." (t f uffhter '\ At 2 p. m.. ihe morning hour haxins expired. Mr/ Lindsay’s resoiiith n went 0\S£t 111* Monday. ' ' The House bill repealing law? au thorizing a rebate on alcohol usedt:* the arts, was laid before the Smi. . and read a se • >nd b:,-. Sr. Maftfif'- eon inquired of Mr Uarris what hi*, purpbse was in r^gar’d'thai , ' ^ ^ “My purpuH.' was. Mr, H" ris replied,’"to let the bY.l have It* ' on 1 reading, and then to ask unanl- A Meetl«ff of the Ftsaoee Committee Was Called. Wnshington, Aug. 16.—When Mr. Hsr- ris made the statement the other day on the floor of the Senate that he would hrsrst that the Finance Oommiitlee take prompt action on the four independent tariff bills, be made a promise which, as far as he can control the situation, will he carried out. Evld^ce^of that fact was manifest tonight, for almost immed lately after the passage of his motion, referring these four bills to th* commit tee, he 4wfied a . call for a meeting of the committee at 830 o’clock. There were present all the members except Mr. Yborhees and Mr. Morrill, one of whom is absent.and the other sick. There Is one vacanrjr—that cause by the ^ death of Mr. Vance, and thus the com mittee is a tie. As soon as the committee iiiiiy miiiririiii—' asKcmb’.ed ment that he was pledged to repor* th< • hills to the Senate nnd th4« he proposed 'o do if possible. Mr. Jones was of the same opinion, while Mr MrPberson had nothing to say. \ ■I sidered.”. , * ’ Objection came promptly from M 1 • Chandler. “Then the bill,” ?aid Mr. Harris. “ttUSt jfe pB lb* f*We un.i Monday.” • - ,, 1 “I move that the bill and pending r.mer.dment# be referred to the i nance Commute said Mr. Chandtec. The vote hq .Mr. Chan lier’S mptloh wa- The Republicans were mmi? .-ATtgrTirtir have-the^hiU a <w • if they would agree that the Dem- oera's should vote the six votes that be longed to them in the composition of the eomndttee, bi’f they declined to per- mil thi* sort , f an arrangement ,to go into effect. This rather nettled Mr. Jones who remarked that the only thing for 'he Democrats to do was to go to the Senate and a^k to have the vacancy tilled. He- arose from his seat and^ap- ("hat enlHo-view when the adjournment -belt rang and the fight, if there was to be one. was..po#tponed until tomorrow. Oil .M no tiu 14 to-'Jo no >|U rum vw\ic. So thwni»i- ter went over unt 1 Monday. Then. afer a brief executive session the Senate adjourned until Monday. Th.-' of J» H T* ^1 Itiri 1 be United BtgTtS ! •'strict judge f" 1 ' thf ' Eastern ami Mi Idle District of TWn nes?ee was considered at some length 8?ce at today’s executive session Jeetions to his entirely upon ccUtlve session. The dv confirmatlotT were based tile 'report ny # the Judi- lio was" within four year* of retiring age, anl was not a resident of the dis trict to which he had'been assigned. His caifse was warmly championed by Senator Harris, and his confirmation wa# as hotly contested by Senator Bate. After a hmg discussion. In which it wa* shown tha* n > reflection-was in tended upon Mr. Porter’s “cTniftrcter: an adjournment was takcri withtm; any agreement havn.g been readied. FARLEY WITHDRAWS. Onl> Hie o’clock tomorrow morning Just how the Democjrata can fill fhe v.tbkncy so neces sary to the securing of a report on these bill* remains to be seen. V. MURDER AND SUlOrDE y --f^erersburir.—Awa.-48. -Ailmlrai Rail. vozuff: |n command of tlie nnval force* »t (’.n>n*U<1t. itiis beea xbot by a discharged employe, who flr.ed upon with a-revolver wliib* he wa* driving from hi* offlr-e. The aasas*ui [hen hi# own brain* ont. fn’Ff'FUrrVfSfernfFrolmRR '■ uf?usta snd Asheville Short Lins Slated .Giutdidalc# Any t'linnc*. Columbia. S. Aug. 18. (Specbi!) Ad Jiitant and Inspcctor-Gcin-riil HUgb f,. K.ir ley, one of the fi,mr .•aii'Uilaie* for. (’•’««- gro** from the Fourtn distirct, will an- nouhee in a card published tomorrow morn ing. Uia withdrawal from the race. In giv ing nsiaou* for *o doing, he says: "The action of the Committee In refus ing to call off the Colleton plan of con vention and the smalt vote of. the clubs a* we^ as the evident dis* lE^f-tction of the people show tmpiistakably that the vote at the primary will not only be *nm!T Iwi-hirgely ■s’onflned to the same elements, wlifa'h under the dictation of Bussey, voted In the cb»b. Hence, no one. but lliise who are already slated, will stand any chance In the primary election or September con- ventlop, utile** there Is an immediate up rising of the people who have not partici pated In the clubs by placing an opposi tion ticket tt the flcM, aw tlet.-ig.tto* to the September convention, and tW* seems Im probable at thi* -brie He assert* that Gov.-Ybor Tillman was lileloat^ten. not at first In. fav.>f v>r the fj. F. CLEVEl.AND (.ulckest route to Athens Iticbniond V a., and f! er) ,, \irtotk, ’ettic-s * cltcduls in'effect July 1st. 18> Fas'crn t ine change hi* mind. Be defends the (rover',i- or from all inslmere motives, but say# him a* -formertyf He lay* nil the blame on Senator frbjv ami In the word* of Ton, ftowyer. say*, “liurrati for J<inu: he w.l lx* prraident yet. if he j* not Tug." Of the t rrt -the pe»»p>e- ■' Id conclusion: "The only and real remedy Is in pitieii'-e and time,. 1 by whibh mir people will s,„.n ne convinced that there is ho. real cause for disssntion., bltterne#* and batreil: and to pursue'any other course Is’ but to pTay Into the hands of tbe slemag >gnes who hi. w-ay* come to live fr.ajt In -ue!t moment*, no matter how noble the cause may be." He say* that while the people are watt- lag f.,r unison to cone.- lm will write :f hlsft.ry of the rafnrm ntov-tuefU amt f>re- diets that Irtrj-. Wilson and Ganttjdf'.lt soon p!ay out. TNIE sf , OFFICER MSyF.NDliD \ c.J^ rl ••• c He Wronafnily' Seized VeaaelN. Amlieratbnrg. Out., Ang. 1’i- — i It DomiirioTi Governtncnt has snsia'ii'l’- l (’ustoni Officer McCorinlck. of Pelcc I? liiD'l. without pay, Ihvhuso. of (he % part he took in the seizure />T the American p)oa*iires stramers Leroy Brooks. N ic- tor and l#>trl*e for alleged violation.of r, ;tnndinn fishery litw*. The ’susp.-ns on is" the result of the inquiry instituted by the Dominion Government into the seizure of the American boats, which found that McCormick bad been alto gether wrong in enforcing the fisborv law# against American pleasure-seeker* The charge against the }c>nt# has no* been sustained and the ca*<j; will l»e dis misfeed. The three s*eajiii-r* were seize.1 some tiny# ago just across the Canadian line. They had the members of a fisblns chib aboard and their violation of Cana dian fishery laws were purely technical Tlicy had the member* of a members of a fishing club on board purely technical. A STORMY SESSION Forcibly At Which Sovcrlam W#» Ejected. Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 19.—District Assembly No. 1 of the Knights of La bor held a meeting tonight which Is said to have ended unpleasantly for General Master Workman Jnmra R. Sovereign. The assembly has been the hone of contention between the Sover eign and anti-Soverekm factions for some time past and tdnlght’s meeJJng was attended by Sovereign, Genera! Secretary Hffyes. T. R ..Maguire and Henry B. Martin, "df the executive boal-d In an attempt to settle the diffi culties. The session was so stormy that Sovereign is said to have called in a policeman to clear the hall. Not succeed ing In this it is asserted that the oppos ing , forces forcibly ejected Sovereign while his followers took precipitlon* leave. Sovereign denies the forcible ejec tion story. LgFT IN ANGER, Im^tanapolls, Ind., Ang. 19.—J. Stan ley, of Selma. Ala., was In town today in search of .hi* sister Edilla who left her home In antrer with her parents nnd brother for opposing the attention* of her betrothed:* She drew $400 from hank and disappeared. She was traced to Philadelphia. Baltimore, rinelnnatl and Indianapolis but the Indication* now are that she went on to St. Lon's. Tier family stand* high socially In Hol- mn. Her lover In aiding In the search. TO RWNU^TR WORK. Manchester, N. W., Aug. IS.-The Aiiio*ke*g corporation nmionheek.^tofay that on 'Monday August 27. all the mni-hih- cry of the company now Idle will be atnrt- ed np. A full cfinvpli’mcnt of heip ami the entire plant will run *o ^honra a week. Places wHl be reserved for old employe* Lt Anmma .t; 2 rsr, i» it* A mj Ar (iircnwooil. r> :2.t p- in p nil Ar Anderson. .. ’ J* di i> m .... A r ianren*. t» •24 i> in A r ( rri-nvire » 4» ?• mi . . . . S A i Si artanburg. M 0 i* 111 Ar Sulud:. ... u 4* p >1): Ar r i iidera’li vl'i to •22 p m • > Drvi'.i** «1 :‘Jf» 1> in •• Lv Asheville ■ • X :40 a m i-f Sj artanburg.. 11 :4'» in Lv (ireen villa.... 11 10 a i.i 1 V Ijuiren*. » p in . . . 4*. • I V A tnlerren . 11 :<u m 1 V 1 rfpnwowl ‘J p it r: o A" ;n t r A ugu-t* jlft D in |!.:15 n III A! Savannah. ;M f> T »n !» m Lv Greenwood .. 5 '.vt P ra I2;43 p in a r Athens 3:00 p n Ar Italeigli 1 2»; .1 m -* Ar ' i rfu'.k 1» * rt a m •• Ar (Mil I’o ut m. .. Ar IN U-r-luirg f. : o0 a in ' r L rnnie.ii :40 a in \r Kl injrtfn . 1" :4A i?‘J at f'rei ■t” tLM) ar fh. train connects for \\ alhai and a I p ent' on ^ealsvirtl Air I,in# and t o un.bia ai*i (ireinviLe liailways. : For any information rc’atlvo -i_o t c' eis, rair*. i*clie<ifi'» , s, c 1 c., W. .1 Cl:A iG. i,* iu,i‘a-? \ (4 I TOUIb ’»> \ ’•«•.•» P I-*./'ge it. Augu-t i. •; •• ^Q r : .hr-‘i sk. v\ F f Ki . .v-tf p. t> , / CC'i'l^, G* Riyal-and > b:irU , >tNn # f'< hcdui-* in #u • r : .i I 1 ■ a'l' .rr, p.ot t.‘. ntirt c ranicih, Itv No 1. t'Ml A M fflTtT.TT. f l« U No > i 11 II M i T.Ot l ^5 I a avt* !.I’ *T * A : Iiii.il .’ i) *ily v M Air v I 45 iri;uv« 1« a m. 2 l.e ve K» trl ix I** Ge 11 '0 :lo Arnv . V« . Leave 11 ■ja 10: Lea •• \ mi is*'-* .* A rrir« in :!& It ■q A rrlv* 1> i-Tnrt > le* ive 1: 11 : A . .!•* r: : Ib.v 1 . \ lif - ,r •0 I- LI S' fVi v : i, r: i , i \ \ s . ill • L, » > 12 r- ivt.' SavAi.ii»!: 1 a\ . - P- • "\ V . in. 9. IU. 2 I.’VI Leave >av.inn >li . ♦. K S. V.y A rri ve n .‘Ijj 'Ar .l.i< kftfitiviHe S . P. At \\ By Lv i J') I * V14 H | « r I Of i ( Mr p, ^ . m • ' LSSttJ R l.ii C & s i j\ ,1. t ( a: .I., rin.at No. < , ai > pm p in l.W leave Tort loyal... 1.3.’ I ra* c H* uifi rt. . 1.2!' Arrive.. Inn##*.-*.-.., . 3 Arriyt-' Cliiirlt- n. t . .V h rollm N >. % il .ilv p >« p in Arrive ••'A Arrive r 43 Le.iV** t> •'*» I eave a l,\ N :u) arrlve.4-avsnn.iD. ( . ,* S. Ry l eav 1 OJ k jt. MMoiir. to't,eral ('..jMimiger Aganv* , T HRYAX, I T a ■p^rxx>3cccooccoocooooc*: PlftNOS. ORGANS. MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. Xpeelat Sale Hummer 1R94. The time to buy Cheap and Ka*y. Ala Special Hummer Offer* that beat the record. $;o saved every Piano purchaser. $i&to $20 on every Organ. , Six Special Offer* on our Popular Mid summer Plan. Buy In August, September and October, and pay when Cotton cornea In. Spot 0a*h Price*. No Intere*. Only a Small Cub Par ment required, $26 on a Plano, $10 bo Organ, balance next Novem ber l&th. Longer time if wanted. , Payment* to suit all. Piano* $6 to $10 monthly. Organa $2 to $5. Our Mid-Summer Offer* mve big money on all plans of payment. New Pall Leader* ready. Beauti ful and Cheap. Tempting Bnrfalne. Write at onee for Mid-Summer Of fer*. Good only until November 1. Don’t wait. I UDDEN & BATES l S0UTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, QA. r. iv co. 0 . ..No. HI 0«. OR. JOSEPH J. McEVOY, st i^isoi Treats Only Disc Ais of the Eye, Ear,l!o33a'!il Throat Ota 841221 Dyer Biiliiti, AUGUSTA, QA. m aa Ion* a* poealblc. These mill* employ ate (ilreotljr or indJrocUy fpr tfae faeno- nearly 1$,000 paraona. 1 NOLAN | k e InatitnUeM ^ J CoileteOumMg. Many oatiiao*. Paliaeam.4 OSBORNE’S m&U '«