BfigisSaiEiiiifi w1 12 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY '4, 1893. , ., - -jv "3JJ ? 9i FIYE-CENT BUSINESS Condemned by a Leading Democrat in the House Yesterday. MONEY FOE A RAILROAD SURVEY To Ee Furnished From the Coffers of Liberal Uncle Sam. CONFERENCE CHINESE BILL PASSED Two NcTrSIIlltary Posts In tho Xbrth. "Washington, May a An amendment to the sundry ciwl appropriation bill was to-day reported from the Senate Committee on MilitaryAflairs,authorizingthe Secretary of War to establish not to exceed two mill tary posts at points on the northern frontier, where he may, in his judgment, deem it for the public good. One Mistake Found In the McKlnley BUI "Washington, Mav 3. By a mistake of placing a parenthesis in the JIcKinley tariff act "sweetened chacolate" was made dutia ble as chocolate confectionery. "With 5' view to remedying the mistake the Ways "Washington, May 3 But little routine business was done this morning and shortly aiter the reading of the journal the House went into a committee of the whole, Mr. Oates,ot Alabama,in the chair, on the diplo matic and consular appropriation bill. The consideration of the bill having been completed without any material change having been made, the committee reverted to the ameiiumcnt offered afew days ago by Mr. Chipman, of Michigan, providing that no part of the emergency tund shall be paid to any foreign government in the set tlement of any claim against the "United Statep. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in charge of the bill, moved to strike out the appropriation of 565,000 to continue the preliminary sur leyfor an inter-continental railway. It may be advanced as an argument in favor of the appropriation, he said, that the United States had already appropriated f 130,000 to carry out this work; but this was the first opportunitv presented to oppose a scheme which would connect this Government with a railroad in South America and which might implicate us in a wae of conquest. Opposed to Ills Own Iteport. Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, opposed the motion. The ouly gentleman of the Foreign Allairs Committee who opposed the appro priation was the Chairman, who had re ported the bill. That gentleman stood in the attitude of asking the House to strike from the bill, which he himself had re ported, one of its most important features. It was simply a proposition that the United States should furnish 5G5,000 to complete a survey which was already two-thirds ac complished. There was nothing in the clause which pledged the United States to furnish ?1 for the construction of the road. Mr. O'Xeil, of Missouri, expressed the opinion that the appropriation should be made. His appeal to the House that it should put a stop to this poor. 5-cent wavof doing business elicited applause, and called from Mr. Heed, of Maine, the remark that the statement was ery beautiful, but not Democratic The motion was agreed to, 113 to 7L The committee reported the bill as amended to the House. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, demanded a separate vote on the amendment striking out the SGj,000 appropriation for the Inter Continental Hallway Commission. It was agreed to yeas, lio; nays, Si The bill was then passed. On motion of Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, the Senate amendments to the array appropria tion bill w ere non-concurred in, and a con ference was oidered, after which the House adjourned. A Silver Speech in the Senate. In the Senate, Mr. Morgan called tip the President's message on the subject of an international conference as to silver coin age. Mr. Dolph tried to get action first on the conference report on the Chinese exclu sion bills, but Mr. Morgan refused to give precedence to that subi'ect, remarking that there was not so much pressure about it as that the Senator from South Dakota who desired to address the Senate, might not cave the courtesy ot a hearing. Mr. Kyle then proceeded to address the Senate in faor of the free coinage ot silver. He declared that it relief did not come from one or the other of the two great political parlies of the countrv, such a combination would be formed as would relegate both of them to the background. At the close of his remarks the message was again laid on the table, Mr. Morgan giving notice that he desired to speak upon it. The conference report on the Chinese exclusion bill was then laid before the Senate. As soon as it was read Mr. Sher man stated that although a member of the conference committee he had not been able to sign the report He was very willing to provide any necessary legislation for tho restriction of Chinese labor, and thought that the Senate bill had done so very broadly. An Insult to Uncle Sam. If had proposed to continue in force the existing Ian a with penalties for their viola tion by Chinamen coming into the United States especially through Canada. He looked ution the introduction of Chinese laborers through Canada as an insult to the United States. They were allowed to enter Canada on payment ot a charge of 550 a head, and with" the privilege of entering the United States in violation of law. It was incidents like that which tended to create excitement and irritation along the border, and which would some day be the cause ot great difficulty. Those who be lieved that the United States had a right to trample on the treaty and to disregard it, might vote for the conference report with out compunction; but for his part he did not feel at liberty to do so. Mr. Dolph, another of the Senate con ferees, defended the report- Mr. Vest said that he had no disposition to violate treaties, but sell-preservation was the first law of nations as well as of individuals. Mr. Frye snoke of a visit which he had made to ltock Springs, where he had seen about 100 Chinamen peaceable, quiet, well behaved, cleanly people. There were also there two companies of infantry, and when he inquired ot their commanding officer whv the troops were there he was told that their presence was necessary in order to protect the lives of those quiet, unoffend ing Chinamen from a horde of unnatural ized Poles and Hungarians who worked in the mines. Tho Conference Report Adopted. Mr. Palmer said that there were two rea sons why he could not vote for the conference report. One was that a Chinaman seeking to come into the United States was not to be admitted to bail. That was an unneces sarily harsh provision one not consistent with the fundamental principles of justice that existed in China and America and everywhere where God reigned. The other reason was the provision for the arrest of Chinamen not provided with certificates. He sympathized with the gentlemen from the Pacific coast and would do anything to help them, except what he believed to be wrong and unjust The vote was "then taken and the conterence report was agreed to yeas. 30, nays, 15 as follows: Yeas Messrs. Allen, Allison, Chandler, Ccckrell, Cullom, Dolph, Felton, Gallinger, Gorman, Hansbrough, Harris, Hifcotk, Jones (Ark.), McPherson, Mitchell, Morgan, Pefier, Perkins, Power, Ransom, Sanders, Shoup, Squire, Stanford, Stewart, Stock bridge, Vest, AValthall, Warren and White. Kajs Messrs. Bate, Call, Colquitt, Dawes. Dixon, Frye. George, Grav, Hig gins, Kyle, Palmer, Piatt, Pngh, Sherman and Wilson. The House bill placing binding twine on the free list was laid before the Senate and referred to the Finance Committee. After an executive, session the Senate adjourned. and Means Committee of the House to-day agreed to report Representative Cockran's bill to put sweetened chocolate on the duti able list at two cents per pound as origin ally intended. SILVER-LEAD ORES. A Bill to Pat Them on the Free list Al leged That Smelters "Will Move Ont It May Assist In Securing Reciprocity With Mexico. "Washington, May a Representative "Whiting, of Michigan, has prepared and will submit to the House the report of the majority of the "Ways and Means Commit tee, recommending the passage of the bill to place on the free list silver-lead ores when the silver exceeds the lead in value. After calling attention to the rulings of the Treasury Department that the metal of pre dominating value determined the dutiable character of ores, the report says the Me Kinley law changed this by imposing a duty of i cents a pound on lead In silver ores "with results of increased and increas ing injury to American smelters and all in terests connected therewith." The use of silver lead ores for smelting the dry silver ores mined in the United States is an imperative necessity, andthey are not only required as the raw material of la 1 a. .. .a.!l innl tC in. smelling, out are an nrcuuu i "- dustry. The American smelter must secure this tool, and as the domestic supply does not meet the demand, heavy Importations of Mexican ores have been made. Kow, however, new conditions confront the smelting interests ot this country and threaten, unless the relief proposed is granted, the quick transfer across the Mexi can border of a large proportion of the smelting industry, to the great injury of American labor and of the railroads and other kindred pursuits. The results of the McICinley act upon this industry demonstrate that it lias led to di rect aud increasing injury of American labor, capital and markets without corre sponding benefit to any home industry. The sale benefits have been to foreign interests and the sole iniurv to our own people; and unless quickly remedied the injurious re sults will be past all cure. In conclusion the report says that while the bill will not cure the plain evils which the present law has created, if promptly adopted it will modify its injurious effect upon our home industries. The Foreifn Affairs Committee has suggested that this concession would probably be of mutual ad vantage in securing reciprocity with Mexico. The imposition of a duty upon silver-lead ores was regarded by Mexico as an un friendly act, and the Mexican Government at once retaliated by increasing her duties upon our agricultural products, for, while our sister republic has really been the only one benefited by the duty, she realizes that in passing the law it was our purpose to in jure her, and acts accordingly. PBIVATE DEMOCRATIC VIEWS On the Tariff Bills Secured by the Ways and Sleans Committee. "Washington, May 3. The Democratic members of the "Ways and Means Commit tee afforded an opportunity this afternoon to Democratic members of the House to privately express their views on tariff bills pending before the committee. It was made evident that there are quite a number of Democratic members who are not in favor of the report of a free lumber bill at this session of Congress and at least one mem ber opposed a reduction in the duty on barley proposed by Representative Lock wood, of New York. The opposition to the lumber bill came from North Carolina and the Great Lake States and was on the ground that the duty should not be taken off unless compensatory benefits were given by a general tariff re duction bill. Mr. Stout, of Michigan, urged the.eommittee to place refined sugar on the tree list and also asked for lqwer duties on thread and steel rails. Thomas Wanamaker's Endorsement "Washington, May 3. In the Keystone Bank investigation to-day Controller Lacey testified that one of the applicants for the receivership of the bank was endorsed by Thomas "Wanamaker. CHICAGO'S SUICIDE CLUB. Another Memb-r Ends His Own Life, and Still Another Is in Jail. Chicago, May 3. Another man, who is said to be a member of a suicide club which is declared to exist in this city, shot him self in Douglas Park last night, dying in stantly. He is Joseph Kraker, a brewery employe. Andrew Rudman, one of the members of the alleged society, is under arrest Before being taken into custody, Budman had written a letter announcing the purpose of perpetrating self-murder. Then Rudman broke open a roommate's trunk, abstracted $30, bought a revolver, attempted to kill Miss Eva Diessler, to whom he has been engaged, and fired a shot at one, Meister, who, as foreman, recently discharged Rud man. The latter fired into agroup of citi zens and attempted to pnt a bullet into a policeman who arrested him. Rudman's unsteady aim was due to the fact that he had been drinking heavily. PAIGE PLEADS GUILTY. An Affecting Scene In a Cleveland Court Boom After His Confession. Cleveland, May 3. There was an af fecting scene in court yesterday when Ralph K. Paige, cashier of the wrecked Painesville Bank, entered a plea of guilty. The plea was entered as to only one indict ment charging him with having forged the signature of the Importers' and Traders' National Bank of New York to a promis sory note for 52,000. Paige's wife and daughter were present when the prisoner was brought in and the two women em braced and kissed him repeatedly. The Judge withheld sentence for a few days in order that he micht examine the case. It was thought Paige would make a statement exonerating his aged father-in-law, Horace Steele, the president ot the bank, who is also under indictment for forgery, but he did nothing of the sort Slllllnery Opening To-Morrow. On this occasion a bunch of porfnmed arti ficial violets will be presented to every lady visiting onr millinery department. Fleishxax & Co., 604, SOS and 503 ilaiket street, The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt undhops in themunnf&ctnie of Its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer Is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand In the vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. ICO. Great Auction Sale of Horses ISO. At Iron City Sale Stables, rear of C23 and 625 Fenn avenue, Plttsbunr, Pa., May 5 and 6. consisting of draft, driving and saddle horses, several speedy road Dorset with and without records. All stock must be as rep resented. Satisfactory trial is given on all horses bofore paving your money. Come to my sale and be convinced. Geo. K. Wattemoit, Prop. J. A. McKelvey, Auctioneer. To-Day 813 To-Day. Everyone should see the men's fine snlts we aio selling for $13. Nothing to equal them ever offered under $25. P. C C U, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. Millinery Opening To-Morrow. On this occasion a bunch of perfumed arti ficial violets will be presented to every lady visiting our millinery depai tment. FLT.lBUUi.1i & Co., 501, 50a and SOS Ilaiket street. Fore Food Products. Fifty-page catalogue and price list of flno groceries mailed free on application. Miller Bros., 162 Federal St., Allegheny. PALACIO MAY BTJKH AT THE. STAKE Pleasant Aisaranoes Exchanged Between Leaders of the Venezuela War. Baequisimeto, Venezuela, May 3. Dictator Palacio's thre&t to kill the son of General Crespo as soon as the latter comes within a league ot Caracas, has reached the headquarters of the revolutionists. Gen eral Crespo declares that if his son is put to death Palaoio will be burned at the stake in front of the Casa Amarilla. Crespo is get ting dangerously near Caracas, but he is not yet prepared to attack it. He will not de scend on Caracas until Victoria has fallen, and all his plans are now tending to the ac complishment of this latter object. Guerre, who with Alayon and others has rendered Casana helpless on the prairies in and around Calabozo, has been ordered np to the investment of Victoria. "When this place is taken a death blow will have been given to Palacio's cause. Palacio has just issued a circular to the people of Venezuela in which he says that at the conclusion of the war, whether it re sults in a victory for the Government or submission to the rebels, the different States will be called upon to elect representatives to the Assembly, which will consider the question of the reformed constitution. To this Assembly he will hand in his resigna tion of tho office of President, which for no human consideration would he retain for a longer period. NKW ADVERTISEMENT5". Lard FOB SICK HEADACHE Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. M. VT. Gray, Cave Spring, Ga., says: "I have used it with perfect success in habitual sick headache." Millinery Opening To-Morrow. On this occasion a bunch of perfumed arti ficial violets will be presented to every lady visiting our millinery denaittnent. Fleishman A Co:, CM, 606 and 508 Maiket street. Bay One To-Day S13. Buy a fine suit of clothes to-day for $1S. Equal to tailor-made suits that cost you $25. Our price $13. P. C. C C Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia mond streets. New ascot, puff, teek and four-tn-hand scarfs, at James H. Allcen & Co.'s, 1C0 Fifth avenue. Life-Saver The school boy's composi tion asserted that pins had saved the lives of many peo ple by their not having swal lowed them; so lard has saved the lives of thousands by their having avoided food of which it forms a part. Hog's lard is responsible for much indigestion and dyspep sia, as any physician will tes tify, hence COTTOLENE has been introduced to take the place of lard. There is no secret as to its composition. It consists only of highly rfr fined Cotton Seed Oil, and Beef Suet. Clean, delicate, healthy and economical. Lard has had its day, and a greasy day it was. When next about to use lard, 'Don't, but try Cottolene. At leading grocers N. K. FAIRBANK & CC. Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO. Pittsburgh Agents: F. SELLERS & CO. EW ADVERTISEMENTS. &T YVp''" )A in NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAT Mir 1 FATHER G1RDM a Lot Ora Latest novelties from FarisandNew York In ladies' and ohlldien's hats, bonnets and toques. H'lle E. Dbstxr, GU Penn av. PATPNTQ o. D.LEV18, TM I Cn I O. 131 Fifth av. (next Leader), 20 years solicitor. Pittsburg, Fa. ap29-81 KENSINGTON -IS TO BEJ- Pittsburg's Rival AS A IAMCTuK CITY. It Oatrlvals Piltstoi as a W- tea City. The location is healthier. The cost of living is cheaper. The prospect of work is better. The rate of taxes is nominal. Profitable investments are being made daily in KENSINGTON Lots by judicious buyers. This new city offers greater security to buyers than can be had in any other property on the market GO AND SEE KENSINGTON And you will be convinced that it is the place ' to put your sav ings. Buy a LOT, Build a HOUSE and you will have a good investment Free Railroad Tickets given to Kensington and return. Salesmen always on the ground. For further information apply at office of THE B1BELL IIPiMEIT CO No. 79 Fourth Avenue, First Floor, PITTSBURG, PA. my2-33-Jrr 'that cough is a signal OF DANGER." DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP t:r,.jd:e Skr-tf V--r h.p FII J? l9L ipm t?a Ti7Bi "v i-EK mA EsMsPlissiS?ffi zm::r:k:- A POSITIVE CUBE for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BBOX CHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COCGII, and all affections of the Bronchial Tubes. The Purest, Safest and Best Throat ani Lung Remeiy Ever Produce!. IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases down to the very borderland of CONSUMPTION. PREPARED ONLY BY FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., BUFFALO. N. Y Ask your Druggist for a. Free Sample Bottle. y Our stock of Home-Made Trousers. We just wanp to tell you confidentially that we have got the great est array of Trousers that ever graced our counters. There is a certain inde finable set and fit about these trousers that recom mend them to gentlemen who are particular about such matters. IN quality, style, size and price, you can depend upon it there'll be no breaches of Promise on otirpart, WE sell a first quality of striped cotton mixed Pants, warranted not to rip, at $1.50. Union Cassimere, in stripes and checks,at $2. All-wool Cheviots, in all colors, at $2.50 and $3. Ha7idsome Worsted, latest effects, at $3.50 and $4. Our special dress Trousers at $5. SEE these special values dis played in our show windows. Ii Will deprive a child of a suit of clothes when a chance of this nature presents itself? PITTSBURG'S 1ST GENEROUS OUTFITTERS 1 Make more liberal offers to the public HERE THEY ARE For your kind consideration. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St., Star Corner, Oak Alley. myl-80-x r Suits in the above shapes you can have as cheap as $3, $4 and $5. Any" of these outfits we guarantee to be worth , $6 and 7- BOYS' :-: k SUITS, AGES 14 TO 19, That we will offer to you for $6, $8, $10 and $12. We defy you to produce the same goods and make at $9, $11, 13 and $15, or money cheerfully refunded. THE ME DISTBIBUTION OF FOOTBALLS To purchasers will not discontinue until due notice is given. A SPECIAL SALE OH NOBBY STIFF HATS AT $1.43 THAT ARE WORTH $2.50 Will excite exorbitant price-dealers, and above all remember tha ORIGINATORS OF THE SMALL PRQFT SYSTEM, fe&M LAIRD'S SHOES! Ladies and Gents, See our new $2 SHOES. See our new $3 SHOES. See our new $4 SHOES. See our new $5 SHOES. Wholesale and Retail. W.M. LAIRD 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. f 406,408,410 MARKET STREET. my2 Mivr 3 3 i 6M? ! ! esfea 8fe mm wfg p IPS sa iaggl In fe Si sif3 S SSI F-3 f& -5 j g K H EL E B3S l el m Ss & fesss IS S3 1 i IBRKJBi 1 B 3 F3 BtfSJ 12 f S3 est f S3 ! f53 &3BZ te & Igj Ea PES TS. Si Wa WlPfll msk E E E3 3 S3 li;epi E p3E3 eE3 js 2 wl rj m a m ESjfcCTi ar-ssj ess33Es es T -jmij UNION CLOTHING HOUSE, COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. my4-r ECU IS M IN . DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 FENN AVENUE, HITTsBUKG, VX. As old residents know and liaclc lllei o: PlttsbuTR papers prove. Is the oldest estatj. llshed and most prominent physician In the cltv.devotlns speolal attention toall curonta SSSrs.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED SKtfS? NERVOUS SlVS5&.tt: car, nervous debility, lackoi enerev, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordeied elffhr, self distrust, bashfulnes, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover" lslied tilood, tailing powers, organic wealo ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unflttinz the person for tni8iness,oclety and marriage, permanently, palely and privately rtBLOOD AND SKINSKff eruptions, blotches, falllns hair, bones, pains, irlandiilar swrlllmts, ulcerations ot the tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old soies, are cured for llfo, nnd blood poisons thoronshly eradicated froml DM A RV kidnov and the system. UHIIN An I ibladder de rangements, weak back, jrravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treamant, Brompt relie r and real cures. Dr.Whittier's life-Ions extensive expert enceinsiues pcientiflo and reliable tieit ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion fice. Patients at a distance as earefullr treated as if here. Offloe hours, 9 a. v. toj r.. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1 r. . only. DK, WHTTTIEK, 811 Penn avonnsj. Pitttbure, Pa. JaS-40-DSUwk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all casws re. a Hiring scientific und conn entlal treatment. Dr. 8. K. Lake. M. It. U. P. S., U the old est nnd most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion frxn nnd strictly COnfl- dmtiitt nfflco hours. 9 to and 7 to or. x. Sunday, a to 1 p.m. Consult them persoap ally, or write. Docrrons Laxb, cor. Penn a and Tourth t.. Plttsbnre, Pa. J eHWsi Moving goods moving them all in one direction into the homes of the people. WHAT KIND OF GOODS ? P A D DETTC AE- MOVING Carpets of every description, from the uAni t I W cheapest to the finest. An immense demand this spring has been more than met by our immense supply. DADV PADDIAPCC ARE MOVING From the substantial DAISY LAnnlAUlLw little vehicle at $5 or $ 6 up to the most expensively trimmed. Our styles and our prices make them move rapidly. nrrOirPDIlTADC ARE MOVING And so are ICE nbinlutnAIUno boxes and sideboard refrig erators In all of these we show a line that is bound to please. Hence they move. In fact, there has been a most unprecedented movement all along the line. A quick, steady, sustained stream of trade for the past two months. FOR CASH AND FOR CREDIT. 923, 925 and 927 j r ' r II 923, 925 and 92 fXtltlON, PENN AVENUE. "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. ap8-C5on WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and $1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a house. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court Honsa ESTABLISHED 1800. mb28 FIDELITY TITL"E AND TRlTSTTO 131 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. Ctiorter 3Eexr3-tteLl. CAPITAL, 81,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 9125,000 Insures Titles to Real Estate For purchasers and lenders on mort gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and Mortgage jrustee. Bents Boxes in Superior Vaults From $5 per annum upward. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHN B. J ACKSOIT, Pres. JAMES J. DO Jf NELL, Vice Pre. C. B. MoVAY, See'y and Treas. deS043-w kw-i .JHfe.fc-- Mmmm mmiiiHmm yiwAyytijtt Jiiirtffii ii ift!ilMiis'' siift A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers