Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1101 Peneyieasia Ave The Evening Newspaper Company, Ce a ELOPPMANR, Pres't. Sow Yok Ofien, €8 Potter Builting, ———_——_— ‘Tre EvENIxe STAR is served to su in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents Bet week. or $42. per month. | Copies at the cents each. By mail—saywhere in the United States or Canada—postare cents per ‘month. Si s: 1 3 AigTrRost Qurererie Suess Sra $1.00 pee veer vce, “he pening STA, vers 0-2 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. | MUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. SOL SMITH RUSSELL. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT, A Poor Relation. SATURDAY MATINEE—LAST TIME, “APRIL WEATHER.” Next Week—-THB OLD HOMESTEAD. fe2 SEATS NOW ON SALE. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Tonight Last time of Chas. H. Hoyt’s Latest and Most Successful Production, A Milk White Flag Next Week , [RE LYCEUM COMEDY CO. Abroad. Seats now on sale. 1t _ACADETTY. — Blue Jeans. Se res. wok, Kellar, "fox? oe... Seats now on sale. The Last Two Days oF THB ORIGINAL PURE FOOD EXPOSITION Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. «Ww. L. L ARMORY). RORER Tomorrow, Saturday AT 11 AND 3 O'CLOCK, SUBJECT: MORNING—“CAKES.” AFTERNOON—“HOT BREADS."’ Royal Hungarian Band ALEXANDER SZALAY, LEADER. ADMISSION TO ALL. . ++-25 CENTS Columbia Athletic Club Annual Musical and Athletic En- tertainment, ~ New National Theater, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 8 P.M. Reserved seats now on sale at box office. General admission, 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents. Performance cowmences promptly at $ o'clock. COMEDY AND MUSICAL FEA’ “Twenty Minutes Under an Umbrella.” Miss Daisy Ham and Mr. Robert Lowe of the Linthicum, Institute Adeiyn Andrews of Norfolk, Va.. soprano. S. Monroe Fabian of pianist. Chas. H. Harding of Geo. O'Connor (buffe. Tub. “Te "guithe, the Apotto Quartet and the ub. Te Sanithe the Tuxedo Mandolin jet, Chi ATH! iC FEATURES. Distinet Acrobatic Acts. os Ksaltimore, —— basso. le Cub Tinging aad” Wrestling. winging 9 ‘Sparring. _Order carriages for 11 o'clock. = Ja31-4t CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, FRIDAY, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock, Vidor the\denpicws of the Holy Name Catholic Under auspices wu Me Unton. “3 at 10:30. 7 cents. fel-2t* Hon. Henry Watterson, AT ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Sunday Evening, Feb. 4 “The Compromises Of Life’’ Introduced by the Vice President of the United States. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents and 9 cents extra. Now on sale at Metzerott’s Diusie Store. jazo-6t METZEROTT HALL. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5, AT 8. BOSTON SYPMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. EMIL PAUR, CONDUCTOR. = * (Last concert but one this season.) SOLOIST. Mr. MAX HEINRICH. ymphory, “Romeo and Juliet.” Ber- with Orchestra. “Die Allinacht.”” Overture. ““Tannhacuser.” Wagner: Farewell and Fire Charm from “Die Walknre.”” Wazner. Tiekets now on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store. $a30-6¢ CA. ELLIS, Manager. 2 HARRIS’ THEATER. Week of January 29. Matinees Tuesday, Thursdey and Saturday. WALTER SANFORD'S Masterpiece, My Jack. -xt_ Week—OLIVER BYRON. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. TONIGHT AT S. Last_ Matinee Saturday at 2. City Sports Big Show, Introducing CYRENE, ‘The Famous Acrobatic Danseuse. GERARD LEON'S TRAINED DONKEYS. Next Week—GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES. Ja29-6t | { | EW NATIONAL THEATER. SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 3. Children’s Pinafore, By 70 talented masters and misses, from 4 to 13 years of age. BENEFIT NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Tickets... 73 cents. Reverved-seuts, without extra charge, at Metz- _erott’s ob and after Monday. Jan. 29. ja27-6t METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. iil rst Concert PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 8 P. M. 14th year. “46th Grand Concert of the GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, BERMANN €. I Conductor, ed by ‘As SOPHIA CHURCH HALL Contralto. JOHN PORTER LAWRENCE. Pianist. ANITA CLUSS, Harpist. SINGLE SEX’ $a26-7t . ADMISSION, 50c. | Now for sale at Metserott’s. ‘ “Psyche At Nature’s Mirror.” gallers—YOU are cordially invited to call aud view it as well as many others of jul merit. “| Etchings, Engrav- copy of this beautiful Picture, by Paul Thumaan, one of the G7 Water Colers, ings, &e., for sale as well as Frames and Fine Gold VeerhoffsGalleries 1217 F St. N. W. BRANCHES: 1221 PA. AVE. AND 916 7TH ST. jazy ORCHESTRA FURNISHES: germans, Orders left 50S st. "S oF at eber’s, 5 . st. 3 Ellis’ Music Store will receive prompt attention. JaS-Lm' ‘MR. ALBERT W. FELKA‘’S DANCING ACADEMY, ea? 8.c., WEDNES- ‘NINGS. For particu- abuses irst lesson to a mew class at_¢ nw. THIS (Friday) EVENING at ‘This will be the last class. Now is the time to join. Also private lessons given. it EXCURSIONS, &c. ECan tes Fo oN Mount Vernon, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Take trains Peunsylvai "34 a.m an 2 i nia depot 8:40, 9:45, 10:45 1 p.m. Also’ via ferry to rf, at 9:30, 10:30, 11:20 STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Washineton. Daily (excep: Sunday), At 10 a.m, returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP. 60 CENTS Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupos, for sale at wharf and at hoteis. Will also make river laudines as far as Glymont stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For | charters, &e., apply at office of Steamer McAlister. | ols L. L. BLAKE. Capt. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. LADIES OF WASHINGTON: Commencing MONDAY, February 5, the Ralston School of Physical, Culture of Martyn college. will inaugurate @ special private class for ladies only, to continue for three full months, or twelve weeks and twenty-four lessons, presenting an elaborate and rr course of plysieal culture om a scale | neve: before attempted in Washington. Indorsed in a written test! iL wk Mrs. Vice President Stevenson, Mrs. Secretary Carlisle, Mrs. Secretary Bissell, iam, 1. M. M. -four lessons, $10. mission. Send for J. » M. D., G. Le ‘ferms for fuli course of twenty ‘Must apply at once to secure Decgram of lessons. | } MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, PHYSICAL CULTURE DEPARTMENT, SaM-iw 1223 to 1231 G st. uw. EVENING FRENCH CLASSES_NEW TERM. ‘Also morning ci and private lessons. Easy ‘and atractive. methol, 25-Im* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIZLS, 1205 Q st. n.w. French kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. jall-im ACME PHONOGRAPHY.—LEARN THE EASIEST and best system of shorthand. Proficiency reach- | ed in from two to three months. Tee old jest ex clusively shorthand and typewriting school in the eity. “Rests SCHOOL OF Buoxogmapny. 1110 F at. ow. 4a10-1m* WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th n.w. Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, ce. Free advantages to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. dé-2m* Norwood Institute, 14TH STREST AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc3O0 Mr. and Mra. W. D. CABELL, Brincipals. AaCADIMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE & Gy scdool for young Iadics and iittle girls. ‘The course of study embraces atl the branches of & practical education. au31-6m 1483_-N ST._N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, @23 La. ave., bet. 6th und Cc. K. URNER, A. .E., Twenty-third year as a” successful ‘business educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen years with man College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English, accountancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the typewriter; the quickest a Preparation for the office; complete course, $15, rthand dictations by ‘competent readers and the ph; icdividual instruction by ex- perlenced reporters Graduates of rare excellence And distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. au26 MRT. J. McETTRICK. TUTORING IN LAN- guages, mathematics, sciences, elocution (natural prepares for any coliege or professional school; backward pupils « specialty. connec ticut ave. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 906 F St ro languages taught by Gailla: comprising & series of text books. pubis’ b D. Appleton & Co., an entirely new practical, scientific and aesthetic eysiem. the only ove decorated by the French minister of 1 by the celebrated Sorbonne leading educators. and lea, German classes and rivate I lessons H. iM , author of the WORD CifA\ SYSTEM. Visitors’ admitted to all the classes held dail; a9 Gonzaga College, No. 19 I ST. N.W., ‘Under the direction of the Fathers of the So elety of Jesus. Classical and business courses of studies. Ep- mere German, ae Latin, Remon —_ matics, veeping, ‘temographby a ‘ype Writing are included im the courses. Second term will begin on_ Februa ¥. For particulars ad- a .! ILLESPIE, 8. J. ress “Rev. CORNELIUS GI Jal5-1 iz a President. MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th now. Pupils brepared ce. departmental and Stenograpay taught OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I sr. hool for young ladies and little girls. Virginia Mason Dorsey, iss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. 5CTION—3 MAY H. MEAD, upil of Herr Raif of the Ioyal Con- Berlin, Lessors at pupils’ homes if 2001 T st. aw. @5-2m* WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMI Y, 1226 15TH st. Special advant i primary sind advaneed departments. NEW TERM — Feb: CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. MT. VERNON MUSIC s w. census examinations. se! STH certificated servatory of desired. Xamination free. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 26 and 2028 P st. n.w. SECOND TEM BEGINS FEERUARY 1, 1894. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON, ja16-3m LANGUAGES THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, lath st. ipal cities. ~ be French and German comedies fr at 4:13 im the parlor of 7G MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA ¢ sor od of Vocal Art. + Mondays and Thursdays JalS-1mo* IN WASHINGTON. MISS EVA MILLS, Studio, 1220 Gat. leesons. Ladies or gentlemen. Also HOURS arranged for private practice. fe2-3t* 1864—Education for Real Life—1804 ‘or ILLEGE, Natioual Bank of the Republic building, corner Ta ont D ee Day maa night ie. ‘rite or call for new annual announcement. A Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Tel. call 1084, (fel) Principal ‘and Proprietor. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K st. n.w.—Piano, harmony, &e. Evening lessons if desired. EDWIN HART, Principal of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. ja81-0t* NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ORATORY, ELOCU- tion, Dramatic Art and Lyriz Action, 919 F st. “n.w.—New England Conservatory " system. Half rates for present course, $3 IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. 8th and K sts. n.w., Has licen’ attended by Thousands of Washington's best citizens. An old, reliable, successful College. Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. ‘The Typewriting and Shorthand ' course, "$15. LOWEST TERMS. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. thoroughly practical, common sense eduea tion, preparing for business and the necessities of Vocal veal life. Speeial training in Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typewriting, Letter Writing. Best’ coarse in Atithinetic, Rapid Penmanship, English. Estab- lished 1876. “Experienced teachers: central loca- tion; diplomas and positions tor graduates. Send Ss. W. ‘a. Prinet- for arnouncement. 1 se2l-tf LESSONS ON THE J. NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Day classes—Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women’s life. Evening classes— Antique and men's life. ry For circulars send t f 808 17th st. nw. 3. : MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, Classes in reading, music at sight. ‘The note chain system, Mine. Daly indorsed by JP. Sout and otmers of fame. STUDIO, 224 N. J. AVE. N.W. {m0 MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, M and 1ith sts. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladi Little Girls. . aes, ody Troushly modern and progressive in meth- and spirit. Primary, seconda: Finte classes, oe Se er Spring teru: begins Febroary 1. hte RS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, : Cy RERE Principal. _ WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG! of Shorthand and Typewriting, $i AQunE People of good character of both sexes welcome, itions secured. Day und evening sesstous. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. ND SCHOOL 407 Enst Capitol OUT OF WASHINGTON. St. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST, GEORGE'S, near Baltimore, id. Prof c. Kinear, A.M., Prin.; 18th year; noted for situation, advantages, health, comfort; terms and references. ja20-Im* Thoroughly and practically taught at the LAW- HENCE SEHOOL,"100 West 42d stiNew York elty, m* IT COST HIM A FORTUNE. Young Cutting’s Wedding ‘to Minnie Seligman, the Actre The New York Herald says: The reports current at the time of Robert L. Cutting’ sudden death that he had disinherited his son, Robert L. Cutting, jr.. were absolutely correct. The will has not been yet offered for probate in the surrogate's office and there is very little probability that it will be filed until papers sent to France for Mrs. Cutting’s signature have been returned by her. Young Mr. Gutting-willhbegm'a contest as Soon as the will is filed. His qualification as executor of the will of his grandfather last week was the preliminary step toward the contest of his father’s will. The great estate once owned by the Cutting family, and estimated at three or four millions, has now, it is believed, sunk to between $500,000 and $700,000, The grandfather appointed Robert L. Cut- ting. third, one of his executors, with leave to qualify on attaining his majority. This young Cutting did not do till last week. Robert L. Cutting, second, explained in his will distinetly that he disinherited his son for his marriage of Minnie Seligman, the = in 1892, without his father’s con- Mrs. Cutting, the mother, inherited a for- tune from the Meale estate in Baltimore, and an interest in this will eventually go to young Cutting. —————ce+-. SEVERAL MILLIONS INVOLVED. Detroit Wins a Victory Over a Street Railway. Detroit has won a substantial victory in its suit aginst the Detroit Citizens’ Street Railway Company involving the validity of the company’s franchises. Some months ago u decision was render- ed by Judge Taft in the United States Cir- cuit Court, holding that the company's right to the use of the most principal streets had expired. Argument was subsequently heard as to whether the city was not stop- ped from proceeding against the new com- pany through having recognized the valid- ity of an amended franchise giving it re- newed life until 1909, Judge Taft's decision, handed down yes- terday, was against the company’s claim. Several millions of dollars are involved. The company has three months to re- move its tracks in compliance with the de- cree, but can, by filing proper bonds, apveal to the court of appeals, which sits in May next. e+ UNION LABOR LEAGUE. Another Party Launched on the Sea of Politics. The Union Labor League was formally launched on the sea of politics at a mass meeting of workingmen held in Chicago Tuesday night. It will at once begin a vigorous campaign to secure control of all the various branches of national, state, county and municipal government. A platform on which it is expected that the populists and disciples of Henry George may comfort by pulling side by side with the trades unionists was unanimous- ly adopted. —————+ee_______ ROS! A VOKES BURIED. Funeral of the Well-Known English Actrens. The remains of Miss Rosina Vokes, the well-known actress, who died on Saturday last, at Babicombe, near Torquay, were | buried Wednesday in Brompton cemetery, London. By special request the funeral was very quiet and but few people were present at the ceremonies. On the other hand an enormous num- ber of wreaths was sent by the theatrical profession and by other friends of the de- ceased. ——____-+0+-_ --_ The Usual Fate. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt re- ceived yesterday from an anonymous source a copy of a printed letter sent out from | Philadelphia by the chairman of the demo- cratic city executive committee and demo- cratic state central committee, marked “private,” and requesting the recipient to subscribe funds to the committ The circular said that said funds were to be applied for the party good. The unknown sender had written on the back of the cir- cular that they had been very liberally dis- tributed in the Philadelphia post office. Commissioner Roosevelt discredits the truthfulness of the indorsement, and told the reporter that it would receive no notice from the commission. Anonymous com- munications never do. + e+ _____ Nominations Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: Jonn T. Lesley of Florida, to be collector of customs for the district of Tampa, Fla. Lieut. Col. Amos Stickney and Maj. Chas. J. Allen both of the corps of engineers, members of the Mississippi river commis- sion. Jesse K. Willett, postmaster at Waildo- boro, Me., and V Hood, postmuster ‘at Washington, Iowa. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be es- sured, Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the Gay of publication, precedence being given to those first received, _ Th 416 7 7sc- Laundered Dress } Shirts, 59c. Men will find these eaual to regular dollar shirts of furnishing stores. Men's All-linen Initial Hand- +-18¢.. 3 for 0c. Initial Hand- kerehtefs.......... S0c. Men's Jap. Silk kerehiefs .... de. 4-ply Leader Cuffs 23e. Silk Neckwear, all styles 18e. Balbriggan Half Hose, double heels and toes... ee S0c. White Merino Undershirts and Drawers....... +42e. ea, $1.25 All-wool and Drawers a $1.50_Fur-top Dogskin Gloves..$1.25 pr. $1.50 Ladies’ English Gloves, $1 Pair. ‘They are the fashionable 4-but. English Walking Gloves—guaranteed. $2 4-but. English Walkjng Gloves.$1.50 pr. $1.75 4-but. Real Kid, all shades.s1.50 pr. | 25c. Cashmere Gloves. blacks and colors see.2le, pre $1.50 Bla white stitch . is $1.50 shades 2gc. and 35c. Linen In- | itial Hdkfs., 18. | Here's a great chance—Pure Linen | Initial Handkerenté¥s.3 for 50c.. 1c. en. | Tc, Silk Neck Handkerchtefs, all | shades | 25e. Linen and Sik Handkerchiefs, |__all_styles..... 00. Ladies’ American Ho=- aes Underwear, alf Price. Here is an opportunity to buy the best | Underwear made at less than cost of manufacture. | Ladies’ 5c. Hermsdort Black Cotton 4 e + Ew- Lads" Svc. Fancy Lisle Hose.85c.. 3 pr. Boys’ 25e. Extra Heavy Black Rib- 1 bed Bose, sizes 6 ty 914, .1%e., 3 pr. SOc. S| Ladies’ 65c. All-silk Ribbed! Veats.38e. ea. Ladies’ 3We. Ribbed Merino Under- Wear, White, ecru or gray..4le. garment. Ladies’ $1 Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants, 23 wool and non-shrink- able wee TO. em. AU Popular Shopping Place, SEVENTH STREET. Pade More Attractive by Star Prices. Popular Shopping Place, 416 SEVENTH STREET. |= New Neckwear, 5B / - 75c. to $1.75. ‘The Prettiest Lace Jabots. with vel- vet neck bands, come between these prices. | TSe., 88c., Y8e., $1.38, $1.68, $1.75. Large Moire Bows, black. lace trimmed .........+ - Be. Large Moire Bows, with long flow- ing ends. lace trimmed. You are ‘not im fashion without one of these, $2.98, $3.50, $4.48 New Velvet Bands. with and with- out the new buckles. Those with- Lace Scarfs, exquisite designs, ail hand- run: *$15 Collars. New Veils, 25c. Yard. \E In Chenille Dot, Point Esprit, Tuxedo, | Sewing Silk, Russian Net, &c., in black avd colors. Maline Vellings, black and colors..20c. yd. ‘Chiffon Vellings, black and colots.35c. yd. A great and special bargain: $1 to $2 Black and White Chiffon-made Veils. Black have silk embroidery or crepe borders. White have ‘silk embroid- ered borders. AT ACTUAL HALF PRICE. Flowers to Tone Up. Have you an idea what a difference a bunch of flowers make to tone up a hat or dress: These we offer are specially good values: Violets. -We., 19¢. and Be. bunch 6 in a bunch, new shades of Forget-me-nots, blue or pink...38e. bunch This ts a bargain indeed. They are 2 Caspian serge and bave inlaid Cape Horn handles. | M°’ @ @inuua lth Our Annual ‘Clearance A Brilliant and you got them. We are items. the surging crowd im line.”’ are actually losing from 75e. to Ladies’ Shoes. =| _ One lot of Ladies’ Straight Goat Common Seuss Button Shocs, Were $2.75. Now $1.50 Pr. Oue miscellaneous lot of Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, plain, opera toe, plain and | patent leather tip. : _ Were $3-59. Now $2.25. | j ‘Three or four lots of four or five styles of } four or five pains each of Ladies’ Fine Don- |= = sola Button Shoes, different styies of toe. | | | Now $3 Pair. 70 pairs of Ladies’ Extra Fine Dongola Button Shoes, four or five styles of the finest shoes wade. Were $5 and $6. Now $4. NOTE.—All of our regular $5 Shoes now Reduced to $4. One lot of Ladies’ Fine Kangaroo and Calf English Walking Shoes. Were $5 and $6. S Now $4. ‘Misses’ Shoes. | One lot of Misses’ Famous *“Waterbury” ‘Button Shoes in dongola and straight goat, [different styles of toe. Now $1.75. Hoover and Snyder, Of Fine Shoes T was just as we expected! demand that kept up all day yesterday for the advertised You didn’t “fall over one another” exactly in scrambling for the Dargains apd we didn't need “police protection” to “keep How absurd st is for merchants to wake such claims. Do you believe them? But this “Clearance Sale” only occurs annually, and we are satisfied if these broken lots, odd sizes, &«., bring bare cost. Yet, im selling these Ladies’ $3 and $4 Suede Ties for $1.50 we You know we only sell the best sort of Shoes—the kind that give good, bonest wear, which are really “bargains” Drop in Tomorrow! Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. Ce) Sale” Success. You wanted Shoe bargains more than pleased at the steady $1.50 the pair. at the Slippers & Ties. One miscellancous lot of Ladies’ Fine | i Gray apd Tan Oxford Ties and Slippers. Were $3 and $4. Now $1.50. One lot of Ladies’ Red Oxford Ties and) Slippers. Were $3.50. Now $1.50., |ren’s Shoes. J} One lot of Men's Fine Calf Button Shoe! Reduced from $5 to $3., One lot of Men's “Waulkenfast™ Lace Calf Shoes ; Reduced from $5 to $3. \ 0% lot of Men's Pine Hand-sewed Calf, Button Sees -——— : Reduced from$6 to$3. Small lot of Men's Extra Fine Cork Sole! Shoes + “sa Reduced from $7 to $4. wn THE BILL PASSED The Wilson Tariff Measure Gone Through the House WITH THE INCOME TAX ATTACHMENT Democrats Who Are on Record Against It THE VOTE IN DETAIL At 6 o'clock last night the tariff bill pass- | ed the House by a vote of 24 to 140. After the debate had closed the Speaker an- nounced that there were two pending amendments—that of the committee on ways and means to increase the duty on barley from 20 to 25 per cent ad valorem and on barley malt from 25 to 35 per cent, and the amendment of Mr. Tawney (Minn.) to in- crease the duty to 22 cents per bushel on barley and 32 cents on varley malt. The first vote was taken on the Tawney amend- ment, which was lost upon 2n aye and nay vote by 120 to 197. The committee amend- ment w: then agreed to—202 to 104, al- though a number of democrats, including Messrs. Lockwood of New York, McCreary, MeMillin, Warner, Bland, Wheeler of Ala- bama and Wolverton voted against it. The Speaker then announced that the vote was upon the amen:Iments adopted by the committee of the whole. Mr. Johnson of Ohio demanded a separate vote on the wool and woolen amendments, and Mr. English (N. J.) upon the income tax and upon the petroleum amendment. ‘The other amend- ments, including that amendment abolishing | the bounty on sugar and chat placing re- fined sugar on the free list, were then agreed to in bulk without division. The Wool Sched The first amendment, to which Mr. John- son desired a separate vote upon, was that placing wool upon the free list, immediately upon the passage of the bill. This amend- ment having been vitiated by a iater amendment placing the date at August 2, a point of order was raised that the latter amendment must first be voted upon, but after some discussion the chair decided that the Johnson amendment must first be voted upon to perfect the text and that the real test would come upon the amendment to strike out the words “immediately after the passage of the bill” and insert “on and after August 2.” The Johnson amendment was therefore agreed to without division. ‘The other amendment was agreed to—205 to 147. Mr. Johnson tried to get the ayes and nays, but could only muster five votes to his aid. The amendment fixing the date as December 2, when the manufactured wool- ens schedule should go into effect, was also adopted—200 to 136, Mr. Johnson again be- ing unable to secure the ayes and nays. The vote was then taken upon the amendment was carried—170 to 47. The Income Tax Amendment. The last amendment to be voted upon was that providing for the income tax. Mr. Cockran demanded the ayes and nays upon this amendment. It was significant that the republicans refused to second the de- mand for the ayes and nays, but enough democrats arose (51) to order the roll call. It was then found that the income tax could not be voted upon as a separate proposi- tion, the Speaker deciding in accordance with a precedent, which he cited, that the internal revenue amendment having been reported as a single amendment, could not be divided. The vote, therefore, was upon the entire rejection of the internal revenue amendment. The republicans, with a few exceptions, refused to vote, but the amnedment, in- ~—e the income tax, was adopted, 182 to 50. The populists voted in the affirmative, as did the following republicans: Bowers(Cal.), Fletcher (Mo.), Hartman (Mont.), March @iL), Pickler (S.D.), White (Ohio), and Sweet (Idaho). ‘Those who voted aguinst the amendment were: Babcock (Wis.), Bartlett, Beltzhoover, Brawley, Brosius (Pa.), Cadmus, Campbell, Causey, Clancey,Cockran, Compton,Coombs, Cornish, Covert, Cummings, Davey, De- Forest, Dunn, Dunphy, English, Everett, Fielder, Geissenhainer, Haines, Harter, Hendrix, Lapham, Lockwood, Manger, Mc- Aleer, McCall (Mass.), cKaig, Meyer, Morse (Mass.), Mutchler, O'Neill, Page, Powers (Vt.), Price, Rayner, Reilly, Rusk, Ryan, Schermerhorn, Scranton*(Pa.), Sick- les, Sperry, Stevens, Talbot (Md.), Warner and Wolverton. The Motion to Recommit Lost. Some cheering greeted the announcement of the vote. The bill was engrossed and read the third time. The last stage in the | passage of the bill had been reached, when Mr. Covert (N.Y.), standing in the center isle, moved to recommit the bill to the committee, with instructions “to report it back with such amendments as will pro- vide, by duties levied on imports, for such additional revenue as may be necessary to the support of the government, economical- ly administered.” Upon that motion Mr. Cockran demanded the ayes and nays, but only thirty-six democrats rose to second the demand (principally those who had voted against the income tax, together with the Loui: jas then defeated on a rising vote—1U3 to 177. The Bill Pasned. Then came the final vote on the bill it- self, on which an aye and nay vote was asked and granted by a rising vote. The roll call was watched with marked atten- tion, and: frequent bursts of applause greet- ed accessions to one side or the other. Beltzhoover of Pennsylvania was the first to win applause by his aye vote, indicating that the Pennsylvanians were falling into line. Immediately after this, Blanchard of Louisiana was applauded as he voted aye, and showed that the Louisiana opposition to the bill was not intact. Mr. Cockran’s vote in favor of the bill brought out tu- multuous cheering. The climax of the dem- onstration was reached when the name of Mr. Wilson, author of the Dill, was call- ed, the democrats cheering vociferously, a final recognition of his leadership. Speaker Crisp asked that his name be called, and he answered in the affirmative. Then the Speaker announced: ° “On this question the ayes are 204, and the nays are 140, and the bill is passed.” The Vote in Detail. The detailed vote on the final passage of the bill was as follow: Yeas—Abbott, Alderson, Alexander, Allen, Arnold, Bailey, Baker, Kansas; Baldwin, Bankhead, Barnes,,Barwig, Bell, Colorado; Bel, Texa: Beltzhoover, Berry, Black, Georgia; Black, Illinois; Blanchard, Bland, Boatner, Boen, Bower, North Carolina; Branch, Brawley, Breckinridge, Arkansa: Breckinridge, Kentucky Brookshire, Brown, Bryan, Bunn, Burnes, Bynum, Cabaniss, Caminetti, Cannon, Cali- fornia; Capehart, Caruth, Catchings, Caus- ey, bama: Cobb. Alabama; Cobb, "Missouri; Cockran, Cockrell, Coffeen, Compton, Conn, Coombs, Cooper, Florida; Cooper, Indiana; Cooper, Texas; Corinsh, Cox, Crain, Craw- ford, Culberson, Davis, De Armond, De Forest, Denson, Dinsmore, Dockery, Dono- van, Dunn, Dunphy, Durborow, Edmunds, Ellis, Kentucky; English, Enloe, Epes, Erd- man, Everett, Fielder, Fithian, Forman, Fyan, Geissenhainer, Goldzier, Goodnight, Godman, Grady, Gresham, Griffin, Hall, Minnesota; Hall, Missouri; Hammond, Hare, Harris, Harter, Hatch, Hayes, Heard, Henderson, North Carolina; Hines, Holman, Hooker, Mississippi; Houk, Ohio; Hudson, Hunter, Hutcheson, Ikirt, Johnson, Ghio; Jones, Kem, Kilgore, Kribbs, Kyle, Lane, | Lapham, Latimer, Lawson, Layton, Lester, Lisle, Livingston, Lockwood, Lynch, Mad- dox, Magner, Maguire, Mallory, Marshall, Martin, Indiana; McAleer, McCreary, Ken- tucky; McCulloch, McDannold, McDearmon, McEttrick, MeGann, McKaig,, McKeighan, McLaurin, McMillin, McNagny, McRea, Meredith, Money, Montgomery, Morgan, Moses, Mutchler, Neill, Oates, O'Neil, Outh- waite, Paschal, Patterson, Paynter, Pear- son, Pence, Pendleton, Texas; Pendeton, West Virginia; Pigott, Rayner, Reilly, Richards, Ohio; Richardson, Michigan; Richardson, Tennessee; Ritchi Robbins, Rusk, Russell, Georgia; Ryan, Shell, Simpson, Snodgrass, Somers, Spring- er, Stallings, Stockdale, Stone, Kentucky Strait, Swanson, Talbot, South Carolina Talbott, Maryland; Tarsney, Tate, Taylor, Indiana; Terry, Tracey, Tucker, Turpin, Tyler, Warner, Washington, Wead- ock, Wells, Wheeler, Alal Whiting. Williams, Illinois; Villiam: Mississippi; Wilson, West Virginia; Wise, Wolverton, Woodard, Speaker Crsp. Total yeas, 204. The following democrats voted against the bill: Bartlett, New York: Cadmus, New Jersey; Campbell, New York; Covert, New York; Cummings, New York: Davey, Lou- | isiana; Geary, Callfornia; Haines, New York; Hendrix, New York: Meyer, Loulsi- | ana; Page, Rhode Island: Price, Louisiana Robertson, Louisiana: Schermerhorn, York; Sibley, Pennsylvania; Sickles, New York; Sperry, Connecticut. There was another burst of applause as the Wilson bill passed its final step in the House. The democrats shook one another by the hands, and Mr. Wilson was again the center of congratulations. It was ex- actly two minutes of 6 o'clock when the bill ssed. Pair. Wilson quickly moved to adjourn. Mr. Boutelle tried to intervene with a ques- tionof privilege, but the mgtion to ad- journ cut him off. The House thereupon adjourned, and the exciting events of the day were over. ——__——__-2-—_____ Saturday Excursion to Baltimore. The Baltimore and Ohio will sell round- trip tickets to Baltimore for all trains, in- cluding the Royal Blue fiyers, Satu February 3, at $1.25. Good three divs. * — James D. Houston, one of the democratic leaders of the state, died on Monday at New Orleans after a long illness. He was born at St. Louis forty-six years ago. Bretz, Brickner, | Clancy, Clark, Missouri; Clarke, Ala- | Sayers, | Turner, | a ee eee oe So ee striking out reciprocity in petroleum, and it A SEW TRUNK LINE Raliroad to Connect New York an@ Pittsberg vin the Conl Regiors. The engineers of what is known as the Short Line Improvement Company have | located a new trunk line that will touch | Hazleton, Pa., on its way between the west | and New York city. Some time ago the work of surveying in the stretch of coun- try back of Mud Run was begun, extend- | ing in the direction of the Lehigh coal re- gion Gelds. While the survey was being made in the | direction mentioned, another corps of en- | gineers were working to the northwest, and recently they finished as far as a sta- tion on the Pennsylvania railroad below Rock Glen, known as Sugar Loaf. On the east side the survey has been made to Stockton Junction, and there the Short Line ends. At this point the new road will connect with the Delaware, Susquehanna | and Schuylkill and run on the south edge j of Hazleton through to Derringer, where the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuyi- kill will construct a short branch toe con- nect again at Sugar Loaf. The fact is that | the Deiaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill | 48 a connecting link for this great road be- ; tween Pittsburg and New York city. After leaving Sugar Loaf the road will Parallel the Pennsylvania to Nescopetk Junction, and will cross the tracks of the ‘orthern Central at that point and rum across to Berwick, the river being spanned by a large iron bridge. After leaving Ber- wick the new line will extend to a point | where a connection will be made with the | Central Pennsyivanta and Western (Wilkes- barre and Western) at Orangeville. From Orangeville to Watsontown, a distance of thirty miles, the Wilkesbarre and W; which road has been acquired by the new company, will be used. From Watsontown the road will cross the river to White Deer and run along the White Deer creek, tap- — Muncy, Montgomery and Montours- ville. After reaching Williamsport the road egain crosses the river and makes almost @ straight line through the rich agricultural county to Mill Halil, thence to Bellefonte. Here is made the connection with the Beech Creek railroad, which is now rapidly push- irg its line from Gozzam, in Clearfield county, to Pittsburg. The new road and its connection will tap five-sixths of the bitu- | minous coal fields in the state of Pennayl- Vani On the east side of Hazieton the new line will connect at Stockton Junction, near the lumber yard, then will go down through old | Buck mountain and past Lowryto' to the Lehigh river, crossing the river by a bridge that will reach trom one mountain to the other. From there the road will run on to Stroudsburg and there connect with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail- road through to New York cil ——— e+ Petition of Canal Bondholders, A petition was filed in the equity court at Hagerstown, Md., Tuesday, by the trus- tees of the bondholders of the and Ohio canal, asking the court to extend | the time of the experimental existence of the canal's affairs to ten years instead of | four, as determined by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The extended time is asked because of an | agreement which it is desired to enter into, with a view of supplying electric motive power én the canal 1 A Statement of the canal’s affairs shows jit has been tel ata profit, despite the damage caused by floods aad expensive fe pairs.