Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT a AT THE STAR BUILDIN 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Oor. 11th ‘om, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. New York Office, 49 Potter Building, atearee Brod stared The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the eity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents week, or 44¢. per month. Copies at the counter conte coh. Sy mat_cnrweers, fp, tee_Vaieed tes month. Saturday peru Sheet Star, $1.00 per year; with foreign sated, $9.06, x aA Office at ‘lass mail ‘natter.) “cy a mat sahac-tptions, must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application Se - Part2. ‘Washington, D. C., —————————— t AMUSEMENTS. THE MANAGERS OF THE HOME FOR INCURABLES sae 2 el er ecanra SAY 20, ar THE HOM. Livtmicese From 5 until 9 o-clock. | DINNER wis’ BE Lamont Mrs. ice. Biswells i Bales Mi Po BS Sie rs. rs. rs. re. Mrs. Archie Hopkins. Reed of the “Home'" requires that this erkerta: Ment should be given to Hid at the 'iten or to Sie ‘The pat may be sent Miss Strong,1411 er caw. Albaugh’s cuts EDW. H. ALLEN, TONIGHT, and MATINEE TOMOBROW. The Pirates of Penzance Strakosch «= NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. Puce. 25, 50 and 75C some Farewell oe 2 oF THE MIN RIGHS The Jewess ‘an Cauteren. r Budossia Guile. . as. Mi as. a os juest pukwbar °~ “eAvetinaia ncorica i wed by entire NIGHT. 1 IL TROVATORE, t7To ite the enormous demand for Seats the entire Gallery will be reserved for Sat- day night. it NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Iliss Marlowe AND COMPANY, Twelfth Ni ht. Saturday Matines, The Belle’s ; Saturday Evening, Ingomar. MONDAY, MAY 28, OPENING OF 4 The Comedy Season. | _Seats and bores now selling. BASE BALL Championship of the South Georgetown Virginia. National Park, THE GREAT SATIRE “Triumphs of Theosophy.” “I HAYS NOT MISSED eet COLLEGE “THE BEST ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN It WASHINGTON.” “BETTER THAN THE REGULAR THEATERS.” | hi Ce ee he Evening Sav. reso WASHINGTON, D. O., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. EISEMAN First Reduction Sale! ‘WE HAVE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK UPWARD OF THREE ‘THOUSAND SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS, MARKED AND $22.50-BUNCHED THEM YOUR PICK FOR $14.85. BROS.’ $16.50-$18—$18.50—$20— ALL TOGETHER—AND INVITE YOU TO TAKE EVERY GARMENT HAS ITS ORIGINAL—“WHAT-IT’S-HONESTLY-WORTH” PRICE ON FT—AND TO SPEAK OPENLY AND CANDIDLY—OUB REASONS FOR THIS SALE ARE THESE: WE HAVE HAD A VERY POOR SEASON. THE OUT- LOOK FOR ANY IMPROVEMEMENT IN THIS SUMMER'S BUSINESS IS DE- CIDEDLY GLOOMY. TO INSURE THE KEEPING OF OUR UNBROKEN RULE “NEVER TO CARRY ANY GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER'— WE BEGIN OUTTING PRICES AND SACRIFICING PROFITS NOW—FOR NOW YOU ARE DOUBLY INDUCED TO BUY—YOU NEED CLOTHING-—AND CAN GET IT CHEAP—WHILE LATER ON YOUR ONLY INDUCEMENT TO BUY WILL BB ‘“CHEAPNESS THERES NO MAN LIVING—UNLESS HE BE DEFORMED-THAT CAN'T BE SATISFACTORILY FITTED FROM THESE-AS INNUMERABLE OF THE SPECIAL “STOUT” AND “SLIM"’ OUTS ARB MIXED AMONG THEM. IF YOU NEED A SUIT THERE'S JUST TWO THINGS THAT'LL EXCUSE YOU FROM ATTENDING THIS SALZ—SICKNESS AND IDIOCY. Three Thousand $16.50, $18.50, $20 And $22.50 Saturday, 4:30. | QW $14. 85. EISEMAN BROS., Seventh and E. Academy - [lusic,| «=» MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, Martyn College COMMENCEMENT. /xs Presenting Comedy, Tragedy, Melodrama, Classic Scenes, Gardens of Statuary, and an exjuisitely de Uightful entertainment. Also the great satire, ‘“Tri- umphs of Theasophy.”” Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, at Metzerott’s, W110 F st. A few good seats left. my24to28 Next Tlonday Night. Open- ing of the Comedy Sea- son at the New National Theater. The Three Hats, By the Author of “Pink E COMP. AGNES FINDLAY, Chas. Frohman’s Co. Recsewek conte, 0, ‘SO and T5e. Now selling. ao ‘The Great French Violinist, suported by Guiseppe ppe Campanari, Amie La Lachaume, ‘The Emincat French Pianist. = sale at eet Muste Store, at letzerott’t i110 ? st. tap = anos uged. exclusively at all Mar- feau concerts. jers & Stayman, st. ow., ‘Washingtoa a ees ae CHRISTIN. FREEMAN’! dancing school, Yas 12th st mw tae for oe, ladize NiowfS"s iemen WEDNESDAY Nig from 8 till 10. $3 per met @ prin Private Lessons at homes, boteis or ‘at my rag beter Miss HAWES. my22-5t* O! WHAT a NIGHT. avENING ea RECURSION TO Mal ial Made to entertain its Four musical entertainme ues different parts Beet ct fore tip. Character sketeh, Belen's Dies, on oat on up trip. and MIKADO, THE JAPANESE FROM FOGG At the KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. this week. ‘ALBINI'S LONDON EMPIRE ENTERTAINERS, Introducing Time. bapce ony au PROF. SHELDON'S MAY BALE 1004 F st ay. Where favitatioas ‘may be obtained. aie GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, NEAR ST. Asaph Junction, Va. Information received daily. 3 leave B. and P. depot at 11:30 a.m., 150, 3:20 and 6:25 Gm. 15 minutes 6 wy. dice ome __ EXCURSIONS, &c. Suits EXCURSIONS, &c. CONFEDERATE VETERANS’ EXCURSION TO “hichmoad, Va., ty Becee boat to fouen, Mon- by Boat leaves Bhat rit pa. wat heleg ea Tickets Se c fe members ot ‘tion or Drew's a Est. Toompeon's Ta ead a canals lemer, ‘Tth and T sts; ty apd sts S18 Teh st fa. mydeSe Festival TO HIs JUVE Grand my Ay GIVEN BY PROF. pkg oll View SATURDAY, MAY 26. +? THE DANCING Highland st Rope = a Jockey” Hi fe aeraplesy Tem | bog May Pola, Cainaae Cainese Dance, Ft ‘Ariel, ‘The a iar Ra Lach aac “MOUNT VERNON. Home and Tomb of Washington, ‘The palatial steamer Charles Macalester Will leave foot of Tth and M s.w. daily (except Sunday) at 10 a.m. aad 2:80 pm. Returning reach the city at 2 and 5:80 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds and mansion, 2% cts. ‘This is the only company permitted to sell tickets of admission to the grounds and mansion. Both tickets to be obtatred at wharf, and at the principal hotels. Elegant cafe oa steamer. apso Marshal! Hall. May Schedule. STR. CHAS. MACALESTER leaves for Marshall Hall at 10 2m and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches Washington at 2 and 5:30 p.m. STR. RIVER QUEEN leaves for all river land- ings at 9:30 a.m.; returning, reaches Washington at 3 pm For charters, dinners, &c., apply at office, 7th and M sw. Telephone call 825. my2tt TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY. 9:90 A.M. 2 p.im., from O11 2th at + 2 2: and all points of in! E Myer deft, 9 a.m. Trip, Soe my21-1m FOR CHARTER-STEAM LAUNCH DIXIE FOR UP- Per and lower river or canal tripe, at reasonable rates. Inquire of W. $aM) IN, 414 26th w. Telephone csll, 4: _ “msit- SCOTLAND, ENGLAND. PARIB, oy $178) HB. ‘Todd. Brooklyn, N.Y. mers Se of BE. ¥. Di SONS, 925 Pa. ave. LAUNCH BARTHOLDI!; MOUNT VERNON, over the famous Bridge, in Arlt pene iceas of “ales: andr! Ckrlat “Church, where" Washington Worsbiped; the. House. Ei Worth was ; Gen. uarters, wi historic places, thence sou traverse the bh ving deautiful of, Macztand en the Eotomec ver for then enter the Washington eatote, 7/000 scree (with ancient and | revolutionary lore}, which you run tl the gate and tor ‘tomb. ue ¥ bn cil mS pom a Mey Dem. ec ty route 5. — AMUSEMENT HALL. eo SS FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT, — oR poate, S04, Fellows’ Hali, on 7th’ st. between B.w.; largest staged hall in the eG sad ‘take rooms al (mags 2 room attached. table for balls, concerts, fairs and ent: tainments of all kinds. Parties desiring first- class, centrally located hall at moderate rental mu ‘and 1 BG to thelr advantage to call for terms WAL BROWN, 1428 Pa. w “Great reduction in’ rent until fall. mbzi-31 EDUCATIONAL. = IN WASHINGTON. CORRESPONDENCE EDUCATION 18 A FIELD that ts being rapidly filled. All educational branches are being successfully taught by mail as in the colleges. To many this may be news, but ft is not an experiment, as it bas been in ex- istence in this country for the past twenty years. Our city, which we proudly call the political and educational center of the nation, has not been behind in this, as the National’ Correspondence Tnatitute, with ite corpe of specialists, Las been homes of the young men and yg they “possibly could Dever have obtained im any other way. ite GEO. W. SARP, Director Studio: 1008 9th st. nw. Weak voices a special- ‘Bxamination tree. Very low terms. Hours 9 to myl9-3w WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. eS) 0 a ave., cor. 19tb st. NCES | MARTIN, Prinety Gunston Institute. jal6-6mo air. and Mrs. B. R. MASON, COLUMBIA ¢ COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 6th and 7th se -% "%S. a “URNER, A.M., . Prin, ani or wesione oa shorthand, ‘talnable grade of instruction at moder- logue. te26 FRENGA TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEY AND UNDER: good pronunciation; correct language; Ginter ‘advanced clai and private lessons OW and during SUMS Mule. V. PRUD'- HOMME, 307 D st. nw. mny]-lin* WoOD's COMMERCIAL COLLEG! of Shorthand and ypenrieee. st. Young of character of Toth sexes welcome. itions ‘secured. and cvening sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. iE AND SCHOOL 311 East Capitol AM, Prinetpal. Bookkeeping, arith spelling, rapid penman- ~ and all business, subjects. cial and unexcelled and successful course in ‘ER WRITING. Full business course, day or a night, year. The typewriting and shorthand course, 28. Estabitshed 1876. Diplomas Dosttions for mraduates. Send tor | who represents the done @ very good business Don’t skip an item! Unparalleled Surplus Stock KING by Rainy Weather NG'S. PALACE affect the trade. We have no reason to complain—having enough millinery and furnishings to do the biggest May business of our career—the rain prevented and here we ‘are left with a perfectly “KLEPHANTINE” stock to sell Deford June Ist. To cram a week's business into one day—tomorrow—Bat? urday- will offer & few drives in Millinery and Furnishings that will stand as sacrificial monuments when we ave dead and gone. fering all the week—but we bought 1Sailors. Too many rai have roid us with dl a meer alee time of y Bown, Zier must go and out at a Er x, — gg Sailors, silk ribbon ba ley Knox style. Heretofore RAINY WEATHER PRICE, TOMORROW, Only 59¢c. y 2 Bigooe Bail oly Here- Ran SY WEAR Bi PRICE, TOMORROW, Only 38c. Untrimmed Hats. Rainy weather ite effect on the Untrimmed Hat Ment—the stock looks PLUMP ae ‘These Ladies’ Children's Siylish “Cnerimmed ‘Hate ot the latest shapes, all colors. Here- tofore sold for 75c. and $1. $1.95 1° pest _Bait tn America at. apieae = PALACE, Be om 7th st. comfortable. Rainy weather has left more surplus here than jin any other department. | We to sof, three-fourths or of ne ioe closing time tomor- Fou fget all the profits at these fadice’ Ex ity WHITE INDIA WN 39¢ 48c. of White India oon Waists, fine tucked front and ‘back, ble ruffle oyer_ shoulder, hb ee ee saved, wick it $iB = al § = 98c. Wrappers. of "em—in Te at the heretofore unheard of price of. [2 2sc. Jet t Aigrettes, 9c. $1 Jet Hats, 39c. ai i EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. MISS BALCH'S crit SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ‘Business Co! 207 10th n.w. Pupils veb-tr 1 successfully far’ civil. service,” department consus examinations. Stenography taught. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 oth st. nw. ‘Twenty-Afth year. Plano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, &c. Free advantages to pupils. 6. B. BULLARD, Director. ap28-1m' WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C., Doarding aod day school for young. ladies and ghildren, |Full graduating course, tn. ish, Latin, modern languages, &c. Miss ROSS, mb19-3m amy fin VERNON AVE. N.W. XO AND Ht AIMONY, on ‘0 ee21-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO LANGUAGES. TRE BERLITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, 723° 14th at, nw the prinefpal cities. Open all Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc80 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals THAT ARLINGTON MEETING Branches American Testimony Before the Senate Sugar Inves- tigating Committee. Correspondents Refuse to Divualge the Name of Their Informant, Who is a Member of the House. The Senate sugar investigating commit- tee struck two very obdurate snags yester- day afternoon in the persons of a couple of newspaper correspondents, who refused to divulge the sources of their information. The first of these was Mr. John S. Shriver, New York Mail and Express in this city. He was examined In regard to a dispatch which appeared in his paper on May 19, in which he had stated with some circumstantiality that an inter- view between certain United States Sena- tors and members of the sugar trust, held in a parlor of the Arlington Hotel, had been overheard by a wire manufacturer who oc- cupied the adjoining room. After acknowl- edging that he had written the dispatch Mr. Shriver was asked the name of his authority and also the name of the wire manufacturer mentioned in his dispatch. Mr. Shriver said that the story been «given him by a Representative, but he de- clined either to give his name or the name of the wire manufacturer, his reasons being that the Representative, while he gave him the story for publication, did not wish to be brought into the scandal or be called | upon to testify, and he had made witness | promise not to reveal his name. The com- mittee tried by various methods to make | Mr. Shriver disclose his authority, asking | him whether the member was a democrat cr a republican, and where he lived or could be found. Overheard the Talk. During Mr. Shriver’s testimony he stated | that he had fortified himself with facts in regard to the truth of the story, and had | found that the wire manufacturer had been at the Arlington Hotel from March 6 to the ¥th, and had occupied the room next to that | occupied by Mr. Terrell of the sugar trust, who had been at the hotel from March 2 to the 19th. He gave the number of the rooms occupied. Mr. Shriver said that the wire manufac- turer on the morning after the conference met the Representative, and seemed in an excited state of mind. He slapped the Rep- resentative on the shoulder, and remarked that now he was certain that the Wilson bill would never pass, because the night be- fore he had occupied a room next to that occupied by some sugar men, and he had overhead enough of the conversation to lead him to believe that the tariff bill was dead. The wire man also stated that sev- eval Senators were in the room with the sugar men, and he had recognized them by their voices. He likewise vol- unteered that at times the discussion became so heated and loud that he ‘was unabje to sleep, and was therefore kept awake and obliged to hear all that was said and done. Mr. Shriver told the committee that he had no personal objec- tions to giving the names of other parties than the Representative, to whom he felt bound to preserve confidence. Declined to Give the Name. ‘The committee excused Mr. Shriver after @ comparatively brief effort to arrive at the sources of his information until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, informing him that he could take the time in the interim to con- sult the Representative who had given him his information, and also a lawyer as.to his Mability in case he should persist in declining to reveal the authority for his publication. ‘After Mr. Shriver was excused, Mr. Harry W. Walker, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was called and asked to state where he had obtained the information published by him in a dispatch | in which he had stated that a prominent | member of the cabinet had intimated | that the President himself had confessed | that the democratic party was under obli- | gations to the sugar trust. Mr. Walker also confirmed Mr. Shriver’s story about at the Arlington Hotel be- | of the suga> trust and certain United States Senators, and saying thet he also had recetved his’ information from a member of the House. Like Mr. Shriver, he declined to give the name of the Representative who had given him the information, j fencing, JOHNSTON § Teas and Coffees, 729 h St. Special Day, Special Checks, Special Prices, java and Mocha Coffee, 3 igs oc. Ib. Best Mixed Tea, 50c. Electric Light, Best Bamily Flour, sixteenths, 2sc.; eighths, soc.; fourth bbi., $1; Bbl., $3.50. Sixteenths, fourth bbl., $1.15; Bbl., $4.50. Flour, Best Pat., or 7 ibs. $1. Sugar, 4%c. Soap Powder, 2c. package. Lily 30¢.; eighths, 6oc.; Best Butterine, 15c. Ib. Best Gran. pl Library Cards to be punched. Gun Powder Tea.. Fine Gun Powder ‘Tea. Fancy onl oe Coffee Bardi: - i, att ines, sinall, oll Sardines, large, 3 for 2 imports Potted Fy Petted Tongue, large, Fotted Hum, email, Gunes Dest, ents Canned Beef, two 2 inte. Durkee's sist Drown reaing,’ 3° plate. Olive Oil, 8 for mpion Brand M Dime Brand Milk, 3 for 2 Daisy Brand Milk, 2 for 25e Full Weight, 2 for 2c. Evaporated ‘Cream. Chocolate and Milk: Brand vest for infants. inegar, per gull White Wine Vinegu Birup, Easter cada June 4, 5, 6. California Apricots. Cauned Gouseverries, Canned Canned Rumford’s 6-02. +s Powders Johnston's 6-02. ¥. Powder Blectrie Light 1-4 bbl Oh Wilour's Chocatat Large Lamp Starch, 6 Flastic (flat tron) Starch Ivory ¢ Vermicelit, Sago, 3 for 2c. Tapioca, 3 for Sic. Star Soap, 6 ba Brown (long bars), @ for Oleine, 6 for. Bonpine, 6 for.. Pearline, 6 for 1776. Powder, 6 All other Soaps Mason's Rlacking, Mason's Blacking, Bixby’s Biacking, Bixby’s Blackin Royal Shoe Polish. Blue Hen Matches, don. Red Seal Lye. Liberty Lye Coffee Essence. 2 cans. Salt Bags, 3 pounds, 2 Boameiise, 6 for 25. bant) Starch. Enameline, la: Rising San Jewel Felten. e, or ‘Tools aca . Goren tcholice Se ae Conking Batter. Cotton: and pails. Cottolene, 5-pound pails. Large bottles Blue... RGR RRR RRs: Cheese, Butter, Eees. is ts | = =r Rall 3 4 All tickets good. ew tickets now being given out. hnston's, 129 ith The Ha Company. A BREEZY EPISODE Senator Hoar Intimates That Votes Are | Bargained For. Senator Allen, Who is Referred to, Denies in Detail That He Has Made Any Arrangement. The thunder following the lightning flash of Mr. Gorman’s speech continued to re- verberate about the Senate yesterday after- noon. When Mr. Hale had finished in- serting the pins of his sarcasm into the address of the Senator from Maryland there was about an hour’s dispute between Senator Palmer on the democratic side and several others on the other side, who were only too glad to get a chance to talk back to any one. Then for a time matters went more smoothly, relating to fence wire was reached. Mr. | Peffer stirred up a very pretty row by presenting, at the request of Senator Allen, who was absent, the proviso that ali baling and binding wires shall be admitted free of duty. Mr. Allen ex- plained later, when he entered the chamber, that he understood many democratic Sen- ators were willing that fence and binding wires should be admitted free of duty. until the paragraph | response to Mr. Jones’ last 4 answer, “except the desire of the vote of the Senator from Nebraska for this bill, that the Senator can give? The reason he gives has nothing to do with it. If the Senator says he believes that as we are now exporting this article it never will be imported, then there is no use in putting a duty on it for revenue, or there ts no use in putting it on the free list; it is entirely immaterial. The Senator does not answer me why it is that he takes all the material of which this wire is made by American manufacturers and puts a duty i 4 and then makes his product free.” aterial is not exported,” answered “while the other ts.” His Language is Plain. “Mr. President, there is no use Keeping @ veil over the faces of Senators or thei? mouths.” Mr. Hoar advanced from his seat into the first row and moved toward the democratic side. “If this thing ts done, it is done to get some vote for this bill, and for no other principle or reason whatever.” “I utterly repudiate that sentiment,” ex- claimed Mr. Jones, hotly. It does not *p- ply to me, and I do not think It applies to anybody on this side of the chamber, and it could not have oricinated with any man who sits on this side.” This brought Mr. Allen to his feet at last , and he tm turn dented the charge of the | ter falsehood. Mr. Jones agreed that these articles are | necessities in the west, but he argued that to undertake to admit fence and binding wires free would result in letting all wires which came into the country escape the duty, for it would be utterly impossible to dis- tingulsh between them. Later he accepted the amended proviso. After a little further discussion between these Senators, Mr. to the aren: plead [cepa th eorcoggen Saad, Stn fF | never had any conversation with Bes ie duty on wires, which, he said, is the cause of a large and important industry in his state. “The Senator speaks of a wire mill in Massachusetts,” said Mr. Jones, “that would, perhaps, prefer to have some tariff on this product. He loses sight, as is the habit of his party, of the millions of people in the west to whom this article is an ab- solute necessity.” Mr. Hoar tried to get Mr. Jones to say that he would vote to put all necessaries of life on the free list, but the democratic manager said he could nut do so under the circumstances. “If I will bring enough votes from the re- publican side of the chamber,” suggested Mr. Hoar, “to make any necei of life free, will the Senator join us?” Mr. Hoar’s Catechism, Even ,this alluring proposition did not tempt Mr. Jones, for he said that he could Pot do so, as it was necessary to raise reve- | nue. “Why do you propose,” asked Mr. Hoar, “to exempt this article from a tax to raise revenue?” “Because it is a necessity and is needed all over the great west and by millions of mel Will you include all other things,” per- sisted Mr. Hoar, “that are necessary and | needed all over the great west?” “Not all; some of them I will, Jones’ qualified answer. Mr. Hoar turned his attention after this to Senator Allen, and succeeded in a very few moments in raising such a storm as has not beer seen before in the Senate for many a day. He practically accused the populist from Nebraska of trading his vote on the tariff bill for value received in the form of amendments. “Is there any other reason,” he asked in was Mr. Massachusetts Senator. “I desire to say.” he exclaimed, “in re- gard to the statement of the Senator from Massachusetts that this concession is mate for the purpose of getting votes on this bill, that, so far as I am concerned, ft is an ut- I have never been asked by any Senator on this side of the chamber to vote for this bill. I have never announced to any Senator on either site how I intended to vote, and I think probably the first time the Senator from Massachusetts will kno’ the position I take on the measure will De when I announce my vote myself. That vote ts controlled by no man on the face of the earth but by myself. I have asked for no concession; and no concession has been made to me. I did not even consult Senator from Arkansas on the subject. my life except that which transpired here within the last ten minutes. I ask the Ben- ator from Arkansas if that is not true” Senator Stewart's Opinion. “That is true, literally,” declared Mx Jones in answer. “That is all there is to the statement of the fenator from Massachusetts,” said Mr. Allen, as he resumed his seat. “His state- ment is entirely gratuitous on his part 80 This ended the incident, but ft brought Mr. Stewart to the floor for the first time if several days. He suggested that Mr. Jones | tar as it may apply to me.” was too sensitive when he defended himself against the charge that he is so the bill as to get votes. Senator Hoar ne He did not think ry serious. “I do .” he concluded. Af- ter this the discussion of the bill went along without difficulty, and, at 6 o'clock, after seven pages had been passed during the day, discussion at the time of adjournment wat No. 143, relating to firearms. ++ Wool Growers Want Protection. A meeting of the California Wool Grow- ers and Dealers’ Association at San Fran- cisco instructed Secretary Moody to send the following telegram to California Sena- tol Washington: Whereas, all other prominent industries are to be protected, in justice we ask pro- tection for wool.” .1 Via the B. a May 26 an’ Mii good for return until following Mon- charge a the Senate adjourned. The item under —- Raltimore day. On same days tickets will also be sold from Baltimore to Wi at same rate-—aAdvt.