Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1894, Page 2

SEERY SAVED THE GAME Brilliant Work by the Grand Old Man Wins the Last from Peoria. HELPED A SENSATIONAL DOUBLE PLAY 7 11t and Threw a Man tin th of Cat O & Home ¥ Out ut secor Erief Story G th — Omuha, 12; Peoria, 7. Lincoln, &} Rock 1sland, Hrooklyn, '15; Boston, b New York Baltimore, 1 Chicago, 17; Pittsburg, 14 Indianapolis, 9; Grand Raplds, 0; forfelt. That was somewhat better yesterday after- noon. The Rourkes hopped on to the Peoria Blackbirds beat in the best game of the series by a score of 12 to 7. Notwithstanding the fact that it was wash day there fine crowd out, the grand stand being w filled with ladies and their escorts, Iy adversity with which the Omahas had come in contact on the two previous days seemed to have no dampening effect on the ardor of the cranks, and they were as hilariously enthusiastic ever., They began their rooting In the first inning, and never let up until last Blackbird turned up his little to the daisles. Alex Whitehill, that reliable old etandby, ‘was In the box for Papa's tribe, and with the exception two innings he deported him- self in masterly style. In fourth and eighth the enemy sized him for eight hits, four in cach, and all the runs they mado in the game. The old man was a trifie wild, but at critical stages held the hard hitting Illinolsans down to fungos or easy grounders, and try as hard as they might they could not overcome the fate that was surely im- pending. But there was a mighty scare in the last inning, and the big crowd fairly held its breath until the clouds rolled by. 1t was like this The score stood 12 to 7 In favor of the Rourkes, and it looked reasonably sure that it was all over. But you all know how un- certafn the great game i, and that victory 1s never clinched as long as there i3 a man left to hit the ball. Carroll was the first man up in the last. He looked de'ermined and kept jabbering at ‘Whitehill until he got his base on wide one He Immediately stole sccond, and then that buffoon of the western diamond, Algernon Shaffer, got his wheels to moving, and, as a consgquence, Flynn promenaded also. Then the Whole Distillery gang opened up in one grand chorus and Alex filled the bases, t mighty Purvis walking down. That made three bases on balls straight, and the crowd in the grand stand was as solemn and silent as if gathercd about a grave. Indeed it did look tickish. A home run is a common thing at the Charles Street park and one right here meant a whole lot of things to the Rourke family. It would come within one of tying the score. Delehanty, and a dangerous man he is, espeoially fn a pinch, here stepped up to turn the trick, but while he failed it was only by a hair's breadth. There were two balls and two strikes called on him when Alex handed him one just right and he smashed it. It looked like a cortain home run, but Seery sprinted back until his shoulders were and them out was 1 as very th toes the up fairly jammed against the fence and picked | (‘]t‘ll.m;l“vlu Caruth the sphere out of the air. But that wasn't all he did. The three base runmers, think- ing that it was over the fence and a four- sacker sure, had all left their bases and were tearing for the plat Too late they discovered their error, for by a little run and a quick throw Emmett lined the ball in to Hutchison at second and little Flynn ‘wag doubled up with Delehanty. . Then a great wave of noise arose in the park. It was the maddened throng cheering one of the most brilliant and, timely plays seen on the' grounds this year. ‘That settled it, for while it enthused the Rourkes and their followers, it crushed all hope in the bosoms of'the gallant Black- birds. Sommers tried hard enough, to be sure, but the best he could do was to send _up a little fly back of second, which Hutch easily got, and the gamo was over. ‘While there is neither time nor space for individualizing, it would be reprehensible to omit a word of praise for Ulrich, Langsford and Seery. The former is one of the foxiest players on the field today, always alive to every point in the game, always on the ' hustle, and always playing ball. The Lily 18 another good thing. me of his stops and throws were of the circus order, and he is only out of the game when it is over, Seery dld his part mainly with the stick and It was through this that victory wa: made certain. Score: OMAHA. A.B. R.1B. 8. .8 P.O. A. B, 5 i S8 Ulrich, 3b Langsford, Seery, m. McVey, 1b... Hutchison, 2b Rourke, rf.... Pedroes, 1f. T Whitehill, p. Totals ...43 seoa oo PR Hawo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l'eemcon o | cwsmon 0 S H. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sl mamosmoma RIA. R. 1B, S.H. [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It Shafrer, 3h. Carroll, Fiynn, Purvis, Delehant Sommers, Nulton, ss.... 2 Terrien, c .. 4 Flgs'mey'r, p 3 Totals Omaha ~ocowe rweSaco) Genouoo-p alom Sl o 2 0 0002 Peoria . 000200 Earned runs: Omaha, 9; Peoria, 2. Two- base hits: Ulrich, Seery, Whitehiil, Purvis. Hol run: Sommers, Hases on balls: By < Whitehill, Figgeme Hit by pitcher: By Flgge Passed hall: Wild pitch:* Whitehill, 1. Struck out: By White- hill, 3; by Figgemeyer, 1. Umpire: M Kelvey, Mr. Kl 1 00 5 12 0 hright Took the Last, LINCOLN, Neb.,, Aug. 13 gram to The Bee)—With the score ing 7 to 4 in favor of Rock Island - seventh Inning, Colonel Buck drove the ball' through only the left field fence for a homer. 1is low citizens, in a praissyorthy dosire to likewise, batted out fhree runs and ciched the game In the next luning. Munck was hit hard and at the right time. [talz was touched up lively in the first ol nd, but after that his twirling was Score: Lincoln ... Rock Istand ..\ Base hits: Lincoln, Earned runs: Hrrors: Lincoln, base hits: ‘ neh, MeCarthy, Katz — Hon Wild pitches: Halz, 1. 5 Balz, 4; off Mauck, r 1 Tele- stand- in the the I L0830 10 13 1 1 Rock , 4; Rock Rock Istand, Chree-base hits 0230 100 0 ssland, Istind, Hughe Ebrigh or Hill SERIES NO. 25, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260,000 *Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL owledge and @ Mint of Usefulness. 4 Mwe of K There aro more thivgs instructive, usaful and entertaning i that great book, “The American Encyclopedic Dictlonary,” thau in Ay stmilar publication ever insued. "Ruta great work, Low for the first tine ced within the reach of everyone, unlque publication, for It 18 at the e ct dietionary and & complete encyelos Ouly that number of tho book corrosponds tng With the Series number of the coupaa will be deliversd NE Sunday and Threo Week-day coupons with 15 ccuts 1n coln, will bily ono part of The Amerlcan Eneyelopedia Dictioa- ary. Send orders to The Boy OMes Maus orders should be addrossed L DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT | | 8truok and € hours, Rock Tsla Peoria Omaha 8t. Josep! Jacksonvi Lincoln Des Moln Quincy NA ing of M York h runs: base hit Ward, K Wilson; {0 hours and Robin n BROOK by no me lyns batt Hrooklyn Boston Base hi rors: irc Srooklyn Hodson, hits: Gri base hit to Tenny ninutes nand U PITT knocked box and Pittsburg Chicago Base hi rors: P runs: Pi hits: Sm hits: Sm Double pl O Pittsburs Philadelp! Brookl « Chicago St Umpire A inning to ter which thought vigol evidently Grand R bie play | Spies, | thirty Spies. m Sioux Cil Toledo Minnenpo 1 | Grand Detroit dianap, R Numbers & DENV arriving the Le Thu will ‘be i from oth thele attendan. { had rail | reception about th country, | take par Among are 1o, 1 who whe An inf evenin Denver and He sald thal the char SCRIB! 5 0-7 Two- | ing Bdit the followin; pying first base to ‘second b or the v out. I cl baseman his sec the Tuni second. man_ ha not_ toucl and - so right?— Ans my hook A we SW sl earl £ a no thi right Connie Athenlan the gran active part in it | up just me ‘of the th o great | Omana McVey Hutehisc Ulrich sfor Rourke Fear Claus; EDGA gram to here for Eagar 1 day. Ma ente it ror(s Wil out this The Bee. ord met Loup Ci Ord Batter CEDA The Be dale. sdar beck. « S The Be Falls Cif City boy in “favor will be BALTIMORE Keefe, 1 n; neinnati i other Row and Another Forfeit. INDIAN tuthers Indianapol Phillips Kansas City WHEELW gue nual meet, and it is estimated that by next y, when the races will begin, there souvenirs visitors wei visiting wheelmen at th Mayor V tendered ference with Runner Was Not Out, na Your track b e, and pa played between the home Bcore, FALLS Ry Balz, 7. Ba Mauck and Sage. mpire: Haskell Standing of the Tea Plyed. Won 87 1 8 10 87 I 1 it: na i e TIONAL LEAGUE® 1’8 Smooth Works P il 13 the The game Aug won Score 0 eokin lay 00 0 0 Baltin 1time dtimore Kelly, uller, Do ward to Reitz to 2; by Me minutes, Umj; atteries: Hawk Inks and I n Bus 1ten Meeki ans a bri'l ed Hodson 0 a: Brooklyn, 18; soklyn foston 8; Hoston, 5 Home 11 fiin, Daly (2), : Btivetts, y. Tim Urnpl Daly; Hod 10 Devastath An, 1 Bhret and casily 6 Siry Dily Htein, § Double wo_hou Gaffney n and both won mi P63 Pittsburg 00 0 0 Ch hicag Chicag Dihlen, Wil Stenzel (2), Lan tenizel to' Parrd hour and fifty and and McQual Colclough, Merri hison and Schriy Standing of the Played 0 5 ts 12 tsl ttsbu ith, nith, lnys ne Won. hia % 9 3 | 1 s 9 Louls Louisville Washington y Peoples the APOLIS, Aug. 13 day Gray knocked a 1o 1\ Wright muffed. he caught it and cal after he had resched second base. ous kick from the home team £eoples changed his decision and C: would Jles then gave the game to In- cljecicd and 9 to 0. Score: 1 Indianapolis, T; € Indianapolis, 1 G apo i Me 1S e celock. Time inutes, Umbire: Peo and ' Murphy; Tex won 51 1 17 Standing of t ty i ol apids’ Milwaukee of Cyclists Arcivl ram for the L. A. W 3R, Aug. 13.—Wheeln on every train toda of American W) n the city at least 4, her parts of the cou , incoming wheclmen report that the ce would have b rond rates bee was given the wheeln distributed. This > escorted 1o plac he city. All the except’ Tyler and in the rices. the wheelmen I stone and t who, ol ormal reception was Coli. J mes . Brow 1i welcomed Horn spoke the freedom of t the L. A W. bad m that would preven ny thing in the an NER, Neb., Aug. 2.- or of The Bee: Wil There is o base and batte seman, alls right T unner. Umpire laim he 18 not must touch ba base before ier, who is ru Umpire cls 1 to do was h his base t called_the tu ames M. Beaver query has along with many ot I or more, awaltin You have neith 1. Al questions iest possible momen he runner from first ) make ners Jucksouvilla Strouthers and his watched yesterda Today s enough to feel and h he ik L teams: psition, effart, o ots of Horses at Ed R, Neb, Aug. 13, The o the fourth annual distriot falr, which o any of the best harse the various e ly will be undoubted the « the Home ( . Aug. 13.—(Specla The ball teams of here this afternoon lowing results: ty 0000 50232 Mell W les up Cit s elster und 0 0 y Glendale Won CREEK, Au )®An exciting i R Kam te 15 to 16 In_favo : “Glendale, Kidd ‘reek, Thack mpire Falls City Defeats A CITY, Neb, Aug )—The Auburn ball ty yesterday 3 & game. The of Falls ity played August o A % Block for Maltim: Score Umpire Peopl One AT DENVER, lower. fast R. i from McKeesport, tance of 1,704 miles, in three weeks! . on behalf of the drives the ball who gets the ball and throws it to first without touching his base 058 the been they will take Captain McVey Is warmed | s-01d _phen in 2:19'n th 13,48 and played the Ralz Two tterles: Time: Lost. Pr 18 SAMES, aves n Stum- superh piteh for the ) Fned | Two hit rphy to Siruck ted y's game was Ttrook- out: “Thred tivetts, lays rs hnd Iiatteries: ny. The th out visitors of the 0 4 0 0 ic 0 0- 14 0 017 18, I Barned Two-bas Three-bise ige, Schriver it 'to Decker pinutes, Um . Batteries itt and Mack; er, Lost, Pr. Cu Oceasion ot In the ong fI ghth to ce led out a Gray After stain not play. 00101 0100 0-4 irand Rapids, 1d Rapids, lis, 1 Grand >hillips, Gray, Carthy. Dou- to Motz; Me- | 'k out: Roat, hour and Batter- | and Dies. Rhine 5 SPC Ot 60.9 58.6 56.3 53.4 7.3 6.7 404 83.8 & on Meet, pen have been . the first of heelmen's Every ,000 wheelmen ntry. Nev much e An informal hen today and afternoon the ces of interest men of the Johnson, will have arrived J. Caughe! L, o diss tendered the seum hall this the for strangers the city. the city and 1ge would be t police inter- way of sport. To the Spc I you answer e runner occu- both runners , that second nner or touch ) declare out from first to cond base- line and a double play out. Who s hanging her quest on i You are was not out. oduy. hard. hitting s game from an taking nises 10 1 every ake | Jacksonville. | Strouthers | Crotty Smith Devinney Strauss Letcher | UNewmun Suyd Carisch | ) (Special are 200 meetin, Tel hor of the pens Wednes- | s in the west vents, and the fast, all prior broken. Tes- inm al Telegram to Loup City and with the fol 1-11 | 3-19 | Bueh pire 1006 0840 or and t «clal of tall wi m and Glen r of Glendale: and Johnson er and Brol aburn, 13.~(Special to team came i 8 to game waa twrn | which | and race. iy HE OMAHA VON DER AHES €0 T0 LAW Littlo Deals in Fall Busi President of th Finaneial Con Sot 1k T Chris Louls LOU! Von d Browns, At that ¢ asurer of Noonan In his petition € 31 1 to borrow busine ved more ss. Bd thoy cured, and Chris cony of ground h Later Chris want money, and Ed @ but got it from however, wanted veyed to him nue ground. by Noonan, ow som ay made veyed the property to him. he is ready to pay has asked for an to bring in st onveyance to Bd Noonan to derstood that, wh absolute in form, only as security money owing by ¢ reports that Eddie bring about affairs in order t| session of his Is der Ahe, peakin a to Von com| COonnection Ale, ag in circulation with the vers Coming Onts e Asics the Col tions with His € ' vt to hings Straight. A suit broug! president of th his son, who yrganization, and Jam rd considerabls comm hris recites {:at on $6,723, and was order to carry he to b & inst in o 1ght ought ned on St. Louls ed to borrow some id not happen to ha defendant, Noonan, security, and Chris more of the St A has since pald the and the latter has Now Ed all ho owes him accounting, but Ed r atement. Chris fvant and the conveyanc ile these they were for the p Thris to Ed conve; to b yment of Among. was one to the der Ahe had schem plications in his fa lat he arge holdings. g of the suit, ances says might secure Eddie Base j FATHER BRIt GS SUIT AGAINST HIS SON Louis Tirowns Gets Into )it~ ht hy st was 108 A ent May Iy his 1 n yed to him a portion avenue, more ve it, who, con- Louls » loan con Chris says n, and efuses s his fro; Ed set aside, it having been un- Wete regarded f the other effect ed to ther's po: Von “In 1889 1 loaned my father $5,000, and shortly after advanced total indebtedness get a settlement w and was invariabl On May 20 1 pu houses on St. we live, and father Dai a r eipt for the to me $7,100. I tri ith him on many oc ly put off with a re rehased two old d d for them. amount I gav him other sums, making his fed to sions fusal double Louls avenue, in one of which e my he owed me, which was reaily so much cash, and patd him the di nce in money. On June 1 8 the second d-al was consummated, and I did not have suflicient deal alone and with me. Now, pents the bargain deals virtually can thing in a nutshel President Von d today, in the cou length on affairs “The base ball b profitable for se and cxpense atter the leasehold, ney father, for eady money to carr; sociated James A. N some reasol y the oonan n, re- and is trying to have the nceled. 11 der Ahe made a stat rse of which he dw of the Browns, He 1siness, not ral seasons, iding the cossary to There is the and properly improvement whole ement elt said having proved the cost of equip it as a base ball park, it became necessary for the money North club, for its stern fro n Sa required me to I did. on Augus The club ing more money m time e2ds vings to time, and _purpose bank decline to "4 | handle the notes or paper of the club, but give my personal to carry it througl raise The d to notes, This indebt:dness to the bank 1, 1894, amounted to about $29,000. aving a floating debt, and requir- h the present season, I proposed to the bank that they the’ joint note of t advance ~ $15,000 additional be club and my and take eIf for the full ‘amoynt of $44,000, which note I would secure by deed of trus and leaschold on proposition the b and security were vidual the §16.000 placed on my real St. Louis avenue. estato This nk accepted, and the note en the bank. My to my credit. Out of indi- notes to the bank were canceled and f that I have paid the floating debt of the club, so that its affairs today stand as follows 1t will owe the $44,000 note to the bank, when the same matures two years from and the quartérl y~ interest notes th its date ereon, Mr. Becker holds a note for $2,100, and there fs another note for $700 outstanding. There are also about $3 300 of claims in liti gation arising out of the Fort Sumter show given at the park last bank about $8,000 summer. We have i to meet all demand n the s and carry the club through the season, besides the receipts for the rest of the season. In regard to the future control of . affairs and business of the S| portsman’s park and club, which are valued at over $135,000, T will say that T own and hold upwards of $40,000 of its $50,000 capital stoc its affairs my price ther:for, RECORD SMASII ING AT 1 . and propose to control at least until some one pays me RRE HAUTE, Three Minor Claims Upset and New Ones Established TERR world's day of the T races. The faste year-old was coy ing the record and three-quarter aptured the fas records w race. of t HAUTE, held At the Opening Day. Ind., Aug. broken on were the Three open- re Haute Fair assoclation t mile ever paced by a 3- ed by Whirligig, by Effie Powe s seconds. The sam test heat ever gone The world’s s taken by Borea \e race, robbing W one and one-q; an ‘ideal racing da lower- two e filly by a record in the illiam uarter y_and 2,500 people witnessed the fine sport, perfect Weather a pleasur trotted in the 2 hard ones, for th First race, 2:2 von in of the B pan, Sa “la rted. the Mar ton won Wilton, Whalehone, V St. Minx also sta Third rac finished) fifth heats, Red Fulda the' secon, sixth and seventk Welton, Item, G star Time Holton Opens with u HOLTON, gathering Kar hor | the country 1s in 1 toc 224 str i that ope First race, some won in 2615, 2:931 e 15, escept Hartus also sta ond rac Qu mer won Time first heat in and Heulah distanced ird rac . Mime: 211, won' the first” an 7. Fascination 2:20%, Russell T, Aurchan were di Fourth _race, J won se race. o heat Tt linois Dick, Wap, started. Midget, Gaskell wer ROCHESTER weather and an cult o First rac won the second, nd race in 2:11% Il ‘won the fir Little Pitt, Dick getty, Nellie I Second won in_three' str 101, Rex Am, Colonel Dicky an Third race 2:40 Dresch won in two heéats in McLane also star nd bullet-fast t Woods: 297, Hel 3:00 distan, Grand Cireuit at Roch ack adding day even heats to the were class unfinished race, all e untried horses. ace, purse $1,000: stralght heats. azetle, Syrena, oy, Alicd Crittend sk’ and Boy B; Re , ron e Haute purse, f won _the ce in 2:21 heat in ormuda Girl, Bu arted trotting, purse §: tock won “the thirc Bird the first and f d and Kate Caffer h. Silverdale, il ertruc Ele ., Aug e8 ever se Lttendanc Results try heat 13.—~The 1 1 in this p at the m y tting: Tr ight Tim aceket, Jura, Lady Iris, p{ “lorence B, 00 class, ond Stella 2-yar-olds and third s Russel Medjur Odd started. pacing: Hay i sixth h 2:%016, 2:23. Patty d “third heats in 2:1 won the fitth h Flora, Silver, Arkalc stanced, class, ‘pacing, scond and third heats 2:24, Tron Quill wo! ixie Allison, Redmor ella_and_Happy Leroy, Mis edl eckle stes N, Aug. 18.—Ple excellént condition ¢ opening day of the class, , third G, 2:11%, St heat pacing: Ki nd fourth 18, H, 1, in gl St Will, Frank Hrown nd Merriam also sta cluss, trotting: Ca alght heats in 2:14 cus, Alar, Nettie d Greenleaf also sta class, trottng, 2-y 2:30% an. ted. Cornl Junlors W The Coral versides and game. Score sldes, 10. Batter O. Shannon; Riv man For NEW YORK a fight between been declured off, Juniors played won very inter Coral Juniors, 15; Corals, C. Baca Strong and with a ersides, How Long? Auj t Jack Corbett sl R ot AT Day esult Tommy Nuf- also cyrus, llejo, Axtellite, Axteloid and 000 (un- 1 and ourth, y _the 00d Crowd argest art of ceting auble Liz and Sum- heats K won W was arl stings ats and West and in n and year and n first nd, 11- also Y and asant of the Grand tty B heats Rock erling, , Gal Fred rl Don 2:12%, Wilkes rted. ar-olds the esting River 8 ard Pear DAILY BEE: PASSED, (Continu TIE HOUSE fs the McKidley' Taw, under which this trust has grown with its power It for belleve that to overshadow ple. € cannot when ais great the' At na’ bthpr as fean pe reason they (Applause.) n, th wh take the full cannot them I step which thoy they 10 that whichthe por they must take D as far as t tification for the two bills “I should terrupted Mt ho has iny to state definitely to ment “That 1s a question “which no man 1» commissioned the best they and find Ju ing choice betwe y can, may some an. unhesits n like o y . stigate ask n fully that this bill a the senate will furnish sufficient t leman,” in whether be able amendad nu I Kansas, meet the entire expenses of the govern " replied Mr. Wilson, perhaps, certainly not I, can answer in definite language. But I have difficulty whatever in saying that when the schedults of the bill, with the senate amend ments, gel into normal operation it will pro- duce sufficient and more than sufficient rev- enue for the support of the government LARGE ACCUMULATION OF SU. “I should add to the answer in the beginning the bill will perhaps produce as much revenue as will resu it later under its working, b I am Informed, whether it be true or not don’t know, that the Sugar trust, in antici pation of the passage of the bill, has im ported about $100,000,000 worth, or, it has b sald, even more than that quantity of raw sugar.' “Will the passage of this bill, in your judgment, save the country from the further issue of bonds?" continued Mr. Hudson. “I think I have already covered that ques- tion In my previous answer. It may be in the first few months of the operation of the bill, because of this great accumulation of raw sugar, to which I just referred, that the revenues of the government will not be sufficient to meet the expenses of the gov- ernment. But it is my belicf, in view of the large amount of imported goods in bond and also in view of the fact there will be large importations when the tariff rates are def nitely known and fixed, that if the necessity does not exist today it will not exist after the pasasge of this bill.” “Will the gentleman pardon just one more question on that point,” asked Mr. of Maine. “I understood him to say Sugar trust had already imported $100,000,000 worth of sugar. If so, inasmuch as onl $104,000,000 worth of ugar was imported last’ year, will not all the revenue we got from sugar under the operation of this bill for the first year be missing?" “I did not intend to give the figures that $100,000,000 of raw sugar had been imported.” replied 'Mr. Wilson, “I stated I had been informed the Sugar trust had imported about that a unt, and I have even heord it stated that it was iIn excess of that amcunt. It has been put at 448,000 tons by those who pretend to know." “Is it not true,” asked Mr. Heard of Mis- sourl, “that whatever may be this bonus to the Sugar trust in view of the passage of this law, would not the trust reap a still larger bonus under. the cperation of the Mc- Kinley law if fhat,\vere still left in force?” “They woul] not do so immediately, but under the opsgation of that law from year to year they Would certainly reap a larger sum. Mr. Speaker, ‘fii answer to all of these questions, I have simply to say that under the rule just adopied by the house imme- diately following the passing of this bill, w hope to present and; pass a bill putting sugar on the free list. (Applause on the demo- cratic side.) The question is now raised as to whether this is a government of the American people for the American people, or a government of the Sugar trust for the benefit of the’Sugar trust. And this house will show the people, I doubt not, whit its position is on ;that \question, and the senate also will show,the people its position. “1 will reserve the residue of my time.” Mr. Wilson &poke but ten minutes at the opening of the debate. He then reserved the balance of his time, and Mr. Reed, tho leader of the opposition, took the floor. The gentleman fromi Maine aroused his followers to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. . REED EXPRESSES SYMPATHY. “Mr. Speaker, I am somewhat reluctant to address the ‘house, because my fezlings are divided between two emotions,” began Mr. Re:d. “One is an emotion of regret for the democratic party and for its position, and the other is a feeling of equal regret for the country and its position, too. So far as the gentleman from West Virginia is concerned ne AR that ot from and his compatriots, there is not the slightest | necessity of my cimmenting on the differ- ence between this scene of sorrow and the triumphal procession which carried him out of this house. (Laughter and applause on the republican side.) He is not so joyous now, laving been carried out in another branch and more effectually. (Renewed laughter.) “It is unfortunate for the gentleman from West Virginia that he and his compatriots have had to contend with gentlemen of so much more capacity and skill. Undoubtedly the house conferces meant well. Undoubt- edly their intentions were honorable, but they were no match for the gentlemen whom they met in the other branch. They were not so skillful as those men. Why, our con- ferees come back to us, gentlemen of the house, without so much as the name of the bill they transported across the building a month ago. It wil be known in history as the Gorman-Brice, vice the Wilson bill, dead —(laughter and ,applause on the republican side)—and not dead on the field of honor, either. (Renewed laughter and applause.) “The gentloman from West Virginia and his compatriots appear before us now, not as the triumphal reformers marching to glory at the sound of their own sweet voices. They are littie babes in the woods, and it will be found pretty soon that they were left there by their uncle in the whito hous: (great laughter and applause on the repub- lican side), and I can hear the coming of the pinfons of the little birds bearing the ballots that are to bury them out of sight (Laughter from the republican side.) But their fate is of small conscquence. Their disappearance is the least of this event. I told this house, speaking on this tariff ques- tion, that one of the great misfortunes of this attempted action would be the fact whatever basis was reached, it would not be permanent basis on which this country could do business; that it was only an_ ef- fort on their part to do something, an effort which they were going to continué, and the gentleman from West Virginia (Mr. Wilson) sigralizes his departure from history by talking about this being a step in the on- ward march. HAS SUFFERED ENOUGH not even confent with this senate bill, not even content’ with what attacks it males upon their: industries, these men at the moment when ‘they feel their personal discredit by submitting the bill, announce to us that it is only. the herald of future at- tacks upon the bukifiess industries of this country. Great God/ has not this country suffered enough' diring the last twelve months that these wen should come and assure it their ravogesare to continue? 1 tell you that when theiebple of this country get an opportunity to express their opinion of you, you will listen to it more intently than you' have today even. Not content with What you have stone; yon have threatencd the people of thbw fountry with yourselves again. (Laughtep:on dhe republican side.) “We shall not write:its epitaph. That has Dbeen done by a néarer and dearer personage That has been doge by the man whose nam must be affixed tasthis bill before it c a discredit to the atatute book. His n must be affixed instance of perfidy, injusiice and dishonor We have nothing too in the next campiign except to read the testimony of your magistrate, under whose protecting wing the committee 'on ways and means of the house have lived, so that 'we did not know at any moment whether they Were a committee of the house representatives or a committes of the executive. (Applause on the republican side) Out of your own household has come your condemnation. Nay, out of your mouths has you condemnation come. For we shall read that bold and uncompromisi declaration of the chairman of the commit toe on ways and means that were 1o sit bere until the end of our term to put down the Sugar trust. What do we have instead Why, we have a proposition to fire of those popgun tariff bills, for whick the gen tleman from [llinoia (Mr. Springer) wa posed from the ways and 1 . (Laughter on republican side). His n * - s ¢ Ittee succes. | confessing that | yide t#1ls you this bill is an | JST 14, 1894, #or, after filling the atmosphere with his outspread wings, finds his nest in some other bird's premises. (Republican laughter). Why not resign If you were to adopt the aetion ot the other person? I congratulate the gentle- man from Tilinofs (Mr {nger) upon his personal trlumph. I wish I could congratu late the country upc insist upon the speedy departure of incom petency.” (Applause on the republican side) SENATE BILL BULOGIZED. McMillen of Tenn followed He began by recalling in conn with Mr. Reed's prophecy of political aster to the democrats of the hous overthrow of the republicans after the of the nley bill in 1890, After criticising Mr. Reed for not issing the question at issue, he proceeded to point out > features of the senate bill lumber, free hemp, etc., and the in the general schedules. The in the chemical schedule of the sennte also, if adopted, were reduced from 30 nt to 24 por cent; earth and earthen om 51 per cent to 35 per cent; me metal manufactures from 58 to 46 per wood and wood manufactures from 31 tobaceo, 117 to 105; cotton, 65 to 43 mp and jute, 45 to 41; wool and 8 to 48; silk and silk manufactures, to 46; pulp and paper, 23 to 20; sun dries, from 26 to 24; total reduction, from 68 per cent to 38 per cent. Mr. MeMillin eulogized other features, including extensions of the freo list, and especially the principle involved in the income tax provision, which not what people consumed, but what hiad Bur S Mr Reed Mr tion dis the pa wool iction: bill per ware and cent; to 23; flax, woolens chair had In sws of Michigan man of the ways and means been deserted by his party semi-humorous manner ne quoted from Wilson's speech when the bill passed house. ““That was when he was lash- you cowardly laggards into line said Burrows, turning to the democratic side. w the chairman of the committee leads the retreat and asks you to adopt the which gives public devotion to the monstrous trust in this country.” Friday last, Mr. Burrows declared, was a remarkable day in the history of the bill The house was firm that morning. But that afternoon, when Mr. Vest in the senate threatened to turn on the calcium light and e the crets of the conference, what would, the democrats of the house I fallen to their knees (democratic jeers) The democratic exccutive, theretofore firm, was quict and yielding when he heard that hreat. So a cancus met and all was aban- doned. It was not a compromise, it was un- conditional surrender. In view of what the president had said of the bill, in view of the rumors that would ching to it forever, the president would belie his character if he did not return it with all his scorn and contempt and the interrogatory: “Is th servant a dog that he should do this thing? (Republican applause.) WILSON YIELDED TO Mr. Wilson then yielded a few minutes to Mr. Pence of Colorado, the leader of the populists, who said the populists had thought and thought still the contest over the tariff between the t old parties was a good deal of a mock con- flict and a sham battle. He was convinced this was true when he saw the mock fury of Mr. Burrows. Like Mr. Burrows, how- ever, he confessed he did not know what thie president would do. Nor did any one else less,” he added, as he looked up Tracey of York in the you, Mr. Speaker.” Th lly at Mr. Tracey's expense brought down a storm of applause. Mr. Pence quickly apologized to the chair and said amid renewed Inughter he thought the member in chair was the new mouthplece of the administration (Mr. Strauss of New York). Any measure was a measure for the relief of the masses, Mr. Pence proceeded, if it pealed the McKinley law. In conclusion paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Cockran of New York w given the closest attention by the expectant galleries and was at times enthusiastically applauded from either side of the chamber as his sledge hammer blows were dealt at the McKinley law or the senate bill. Mr. Cockran was deeply in carnest and his protest against the consummation of this tariff lcgislation recalled his famous speech of protest Chicago convention. Mr. Cockran said: COCKRAN 1S BITTER. it seems to me that the question before this house has been some- what overlooked. The vital point at issue is whether the American congress is to legis- late, or whether some unknown, unmen- tioned force can block the wheels of legisla- tion and make the representatives of the people cower in the dust and surrender they know not to whom. (Loud applause.) On a momentous occasion the gentleman from West Virginia, borne upon affectionate and loyal shoulders, which evidenced the depth of feeling throughout the American people, pentup, at last fondly considered themselves triumphant over all obstructions. Today no more pathetic figure in the history of the world can be observed than that same leader, of his support, walking down the Qisdaining to prevaricate or misrepre- sent the actual condition which confronts us, that he has been descrted by those in whose support he had every reason to confide, asks us to record our betrayal of every principle which the house under his leadership has maintained. “We are told that three, four, five, six, seven or cight individuals have managed to make such a combination in the other branch that any change in its terms will be fatal to the passage of the measure. If that is so, in the name of the American peo- ple, in the name of liberty and honor, let us know who they are. (Applause on’ the republican side and in the gallery.) “We are hopelessly discredited because our cowardic: makes our surrender disg fu Mr. Speaker, I desire to state here that in my humble judgment the measure which we are now asked to pass is a more ob- noxious protective measura than the Me- sald the committee assoclates. ing M mogt PENCE. aw Mr. “it s na chair, he ““Mr. Speaker, tree | als | bill | Orisp sald, osition clos Mr. said TOUCHED UP COCKRAN. Mr. Crisp sald he wished to publicly share n something, and T will | action about to be his full | f it | Ho | New York | of his time | the house | about | ness men than no br take th | adjourns, (many will do it.) send of uga (renewed acts Da IRG If my oncerned | It the The is other the aro haz they | tho senato willin rds cannot M ir say that willing t bill taining part of it the all the we must fact tate a ments, country tion the (applause) if takes tection It there of the away remark ules, whilst are ( it) the best we get thi do not believe the be a blow would not As the eltedly aros fusiol calls came them being: Mr. Cockra privileged slons, sald evidence since the speake flecting on and 000,000 chased by of the passa senate bill. wards 1 448,000 tons. “How “About NO not a time was plain democratic it had ms od a and demand Yeis democral were: New York man of of of No motion. Y Baldwin Banihead, R B'rwie, el (Colo), 1l (Tex.), eltzhoover, Berry, Bluck' (Ga.), Blamd, Boatner, Boen, inch, . € Kirley act, which it Is designed to supplant.” (Cries of dissent on the democratic side and rs.) Mr. Cockran ridiculed the action of the house conferees in having gone forth to meet the senate conferecs and then having turned and fled at a shadow without having met the enemy in conflict at all. *““Thus you stab tarift reform in the house of its friends You surrender the dignity and independence of the house to sccure the passage of a bill which will so firmly intrench protection in popular favor that this generation may nev. see another ssful effort to overthrow it. If we are to swallow this whole obnoxious bill, then In the name of falr play, in the name of decency, in the name of American liberty and fr , let the gentleman from West Virginia (Wilson) tell us to whom we wre surrendering; tell us who they are who constitute the new force in this government to which we are compelled to pay tribute; tell us fully and without reserve the charac- ter of the action which he asks us to take, that we may judge the depth of the infamy into which we are invited to descend.” (Ap- plaus TARSNEY Representative st to ATTACKS THE BILL Tarsney of Missouri fol- lowed in a bitter attack on the senate bill He sald the highest authority in the dem cratic party had stimatized the bill as filled with perfidy and dishonor. ““In this characterization I heartily concur,” said Mr. Tarsney, “and feeling thus it would be a personal dishonor to me to vote for this bill and I shall not do so. There was hearty republican applause at the announcement of Mr. Tarsney, which was the more significant in view of his mem bership on the ways and means committee Mr. Johinson of Ohio sald he was grieved to part company with his democratic colleagues on the floor. But he did not believe the cor cessions made were necessary to the vote of the senate. Thi was not the best that could have been secured. The house had tngloriously surreadered. It had holsted th white flag. It had howed itself to the United ates senat (Laughter) This action | meant that y woman who bought her household sugar w ary to preach against the democratic | Speaker Crisp was r applause. As he was imated conflict arose was in the chair bad four minut “And 1 will use Mr. Reed “You can man, “in el be recognized not recognize It Is quit this r 1 A part s an rty nized amid much about to begln an ac over the right of M debate. Mr. ‘[racey, wh informed Mr. Reed that h it in my own time,” sald the « If y it th 1 to el fitting use ing n y aid fu of Carnth Catehing Clark (Mo.), Adams (), Yeas, 182 PAIRS Present and and Dalzell Thomas, Wi Illinois and Mahon, ker and (¢ Flelder and tucky, Mose Harter and Wheeler of ad gentlen sonate it our members to the se about | and vote with us quite apparent side Kinley peaker, in conclusion I as 1 continuo ther wh house, long intend step in tariff reform. to reco CHOKES 1l n of the Alexander ship by the occupant of the chair.’ The speaker disc caused much ¢ utes before ord After this exciting scene Mr. Wilson arose corrected a statement his opening speech to the effect worth t ned. who Cockran ker ' (Kan.), A that the afirmative of the prop- os a debate.' Crisp then of in and principle for a sufferin secking people. Mr n ed be law far utmost confidence and more accorded coal republican though we do not make coal fre we reduce the duty from there is a ste pplics. they are nd we want the country to understand we can we intend to mov the ournment without the passag tarifr r for years to cc aker nd asked to mak of personal privil:ges. The chair privilege as contrary to the special rule. e ugar has gone up four points. persisted tatement, and, reference reflections upon his absence that growth rom with W Mr. of he vote nays was in the best (nterest of tariff r. referred Cockran) attending bill, frie of te, in freo (loud applause); making coal froe applause); (continued applause), and making bark friend these articles prefer @ are gentlemen on this side fer the McKinley bill to the house bill with amendments, incur becausc t losers, take this bill penalties of the McKinley bill T do not hesi mement thero which republican 1 is not destroy that trust, to 1 and Golng through Cockran, nfusion and it was some min- r o Sugar trust ge of the sugar schedule of the e had been m The much is that called cut a_member. $25,000,000," replied Mr. Wilson. TIME In concluding, FOR Mr. for democrat democratic party w live, it would not la e it impossible in this country to lay burdens cn one class of our citizens for the enrichment of another. voted of Davey of New York, Everett of Mas Michigan, Johnson of Ohio, Meyer of Louisiana, Louisiana, Tirs The The dets Dok dmin, il (A1), Hammond, Holman, Ho Hudson Hunter, Lapham Latimor MeDannold, Dearmon, Metricl MeGann Mok M led vote is as follows: VOTE IN DETAIL, issenhainer, dy, alinm ifin, A Ha, i i Hau Henderson Heiner Hendrix Hep 1o i M M Mol M Mei) M Moy n Curtls Whiting Stalling nridg and Bundy Millm MeNng Mo Hae, ut, Marn AND 3 sckda hington resumed his speech. He assume responsibility for the and expressed tho the taken to the gentleman from spending but little to the busniess of tnlging in pyrotechnics while plain, practical busi » obtain some relief Half a loaf is better say will but hef thishouse ds will stay with us the democratic side ‘Wo 1, “we will in the form bills making therefore we we Crisp contin crystalized this hall, free 1 wire side s &0 much let him stay (Laughter and applause.) that you gentlemen on the McKinley bill who pre fron ore making on that hose gentleme of risks and in tho end they prefer all kinds feel that because to this bill, hey want to 1w better n neerned the contest for a was any hope of ob. the conferees on the whom we have the who are familisr with that In their judgment r be remitted to the am ¢ n in and us take a is the senate amend Sugar trust in this minating . leg sla party created it though this bill does we wish it aid, it oue-half of the pro- that trust. (Applause). combine the legislation party built it up, and in this bill, to 40 cents. If iron combine the same these sched wish, they than not all we now The moment forward. We shall be any backward (Loud applause). We of this congre of some tarift bill would reform from which it e, Bet. COCKRAN closed Mr. OF Cockran ex a statement There was great con- declined to recognize the Cat republican side, among demand foy some asjor- the speaker’s it was an chivalry d in in his with at Grorgia vens was replac intention of re- the incident med any but could be restored. made in that $100,- been pur- anticipation e had had in aw sugar taken he after- trust had purchased in dollars and cents,” ENTHUSIASM. Wilson said this was enthusiasm; it necessity if 'the s to live. 1If it did not down its weapons until Mr. Wilson then the resolution. then ordered. The against the moticn New York, Covert of of Louisiana, Dunphy achusetts, Gor- of New York, Price Warner for the on were, Tendrix ey of Missourl, populists voted Moo Morga'n Mutehler, Neill, Outes 1 (Mass.), O Neill (M), Outhwaite, hul, terso 1ynter, 5. ndlcton (Tex.) Pendicton (W.V) Pigott, Roiliy Richardson Richardson Mich.), ardson (Ainn.), ©.), Ritchie tobbin La), (Mtiss), usscll (Ga), n, Vau), W Wl Wie a, Wil ams (1) Willt ms (il Wilkin (W, Va, Wik Wolverton, Woodard urin, ) VOTING Paired NOT g, 9 nd and Bynum Ray, Abbott and Aldrich, Black of of New York, Gresham and White, Goodnlght and Henderson of Il Kentucky and Belden, M nd Randall, tams of K of Massachusetts, kles and Settle, v and Wise of Virginla nent Mr. Pence colleagues, Messrs Burt Wright announ If his Simpson, slck, had voted aye. Mr. Wilson offered the s McKelghan and been present r Roen, who were they ‘would have then Immediately arose and parate free list bills In accord- ance with the resolution adopted by the caucus, It provided for the free admission upon its passage of bituminous coal, shale, slack and coke. Under the order thirty minutes lowed for debate. The demoerats sought to hurry It through by not using ffteen minutes of time Mr. Grosvenor of Ohto occupled five minut Then Mr. Payne of New York spoke of the triumphs of the Sugar trust. The question recurred on the passage of the b, Th vote by tellers showed 78 for and 47 against. Mr. Reed ralsed the point of no quorum and Mr. Wil- son demanded a yea and nay vote. FRE COAL AND IRON, The free coal bill was nays, 104; answering Twenty-one democrats bill as follows Al Bankhead of Alabama, Boatner of Alabama, Burnes of Missouri, Grain of Texas, Davey f Louistana, Denson of Alabama dmunds of Virginia, Eppes of Virginia, Kribbs of Pennsylvania, MeKafg of Maryland, Gates of Alabama, Reilly of Pennsylvania, Robbins of Alabama wanson of Virginia, Tucker of Virginia, yler of Virginia, Wise of Vir- kinta, Weadock of Michigan, Wheeler of Alabama and Wolverton of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haughey of Wisconsin was the only republican voting for free coal Mr. Wilson then stated he was directed by the democratic caueus to prexcnt the biil placing iron ore on the free list. Mr. Wilson said he did not wish to consume any time. Mr. Blair of New Hampshire demanded that Mr. Wilson give the names of such re- publican senators as had r. linquished oppo- sition to the tariff bill on condition their in- terests in the bill were looked after, Mr., Wilson said he had heard th charge, but could give no names Mr. Carnon of Tiinols spoke agalnst the bill, the dcmocerats not clain ng their time, AS 500n as he concluded the bill was passed. The democrats against free iron ore we Te: Anderson cf West Virginia, Bankhead of Alabama, Beltzhoover of Pennsylvania, Boat- ner of Louisiana, Davey of Leuisiana, Den- ®on of 1 slan: Edmonds of Virgnla, Meyer of Louisiana, Ontes of Alubama, Price of Louisiana, Reilly of Pennsylvania, Rob- bins c¢f Alabsma, Robinso of Lou ha, Swanson of Virginia, Weadock of Michigan. Mr. Wilson next presented the bill for free barbed wire, Mr. Reed barbed wire the answer spoke with formations in Mr. Wilson replied with spirit that he would not answer Mr. Reed’s scoldings. Ho would say (hat this work on the tariff would neve until the heel of monopoly. was taken from the American people, This re- mark was greeted with much enthusiasm, am glad to have brought you to the surface and secured an admission,” sald Mr. Recd, “and, knowing what you will try to do, \h:: American people will never trust you agai Mr. Hopkins Towa sp of New braska was al- evidently thelr paese nt, 1 voted yoas, 160; ainst the n of West Virginia, asked Mr. Wilson what the rate was in the Wilson bill, and belng 35 per cent, Mr. Reed sarcasm of the sudden trans- the tarifr. of Mlinois » against the for | spoke vigorous Pence of Colorado ald the Barbed trust might suffer from the bill, American people would gain The vote to place barbed wire on the free list was uays, 84. The following democrats voted against free barbed wite: Graham of New York, Rellly of Pennsylvania, Sperry of Connecticut, Stevens of Massachuset's Republicans vot- ing for it were Wilson of Washington, Pickler of South Dakota, Marsh of Illinols, Lucas of South Dakota, Doolittle of Wash~ ington. and Mr. bill, und Mr Mr. Bryan for the bill Genr of Coombs of Ne- Mr., Wire but the TACKLED FREE SUGAR. the free sugar bill had been re- Mr. Robertson of Louisiana offered Iment red & the bounties on -elghth yearly from July 1, 1895, to After ported an ame sugar o July 1, 1901, Mr. Springer of linois began the dis sion of sugar amid great confusion, claiming in refutation of the statement that the sen- ate bill gave the trust greater protection than the MeKinley law that the trust had received nearly §i8,000,000 during the three years and three months the McKinley law had been in operation. Mr. Price of Louisiana said he would ask for consideration, even for pity, at this lato day for 200,000 agriculturists threatened with destruction. If duties could not be retained he asked at least to leave the bounty this year. Mr. Boatner of Louislana said the bounty was a legal obligation for this year. Mr. Reed of Maine spoke of the bill as the last of their cushions the statesmen of this little kingdom of Liliputs had arranged for themselves to fall on and reminded Louisiana that the republican party would have given them the protection they necded, and asserted the democrats had so beclouded the question with corruption that it could not be dealt with honestly by others without incurring suspicion. It was the one great question to be made a shuttlecock between the two parties. Mr. Wilson concluded the discussion, charg- ing the republican party was responsible for the creation of the Sugar trust and the power it had manifested in this contest. He ex pressed sympathy for the Louisiana men, saying he had always believed in a revenu taX on sugar, that the agriculturisi® were welcome to the incidental protection there- for and he stood ready to co-operate with his colleagues in gIVing a revenue tux The yeas and nays were then ordered, the republicans Joining with the democrats fn voting for the free sugar bill. It passed— 276 to 11. Those who voted in the negative: Messrs. Boatner, Davey, Meyer, Ogden, Price and Robertson (dem., La.); Kverett and Stephens (dem., Mass.); Harmer and Reyburn (rep., a) and Sperry (dem., Conn.). This was the largest affirmative yea and nay vote ever cast in the house. At 1025 p. Wednesday. m. the house adjourned until Wi SINESS UNSETTLED, At Hareison Writes a Lottor House Tarifi Action NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—In a letter on the tarift situation which the World will pubiish tomorrow, ex-President Harrison A4 decline o talk at length re action of the house democratic one consideration is obvious to nely, that the deternunition of the how o report speclai tarift bi will ten Strongly 1o prevent that husiness {mpro ment which may have resulted trom any finite result on the tarill question. 1 ex- peet to make a few cmphatlc reiniks on t aspect of the Crisp 1esolution during Indinni campaisn BENJAMIN i1 General Harrizon s &um Sheldon cottage at Seabright, gestion that ke might be o candid presidency brought the remark out of all that now.” - Samson ut Courtland. Miller, th at Ex-Pres says rding the caucus, but cverybody, o HRISON ring at the J. The sug- te for the “Oh, 1 am Sobast initial evening the crowds good “‘housc 1o rst he ing pounds, and the professor dumb bell performance most astonishing feat of of of the heavy balls wi'h one finger. Miller put his little finger through the handle of one of the 125-pound balls and lifted it clear above his head Another remarkable feat was of stones with the bare fist more cobble stones and paving blacks were brought out and the strong man broke them with ingle blow of his massive fst, Chains were fastened around this man's waist to be broken by chest expansion With two big ball Ighing 226 pounds, the professor very inter- esting Bymnastic well worth secing The haby Thursday Today a dog circus until the close of the week are In the cast, and the man thoy do some very entertaini trong man, gave his Courtland Beach last The threateni ner Kept away, but i1l Prof. Miller had a 1o exhibit his wonderful strength Nt edehiE hanTont MLk These balls had handies went through o regular with them. The all was the lifting performance the breaking A dozen or on a bar v does work ome llons will be on exhibition until to continue Twenty dogs ers way that tricks, begins, ds. of Lords ctation of Evicted Tenants BIL in the Lo LONDON, Aug. 13.—~The House us crowded this afternoon in exg Interesting debate upon the evicted tens ants bill. At 401 w. Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, moved the ond read- ing of this important measure. He did nat condemn the Irish landlords, he sald, but in- sisted that they must consider the bill from i Irish polut of view